Good Companions
Dogs are good companions for people of all ages, especially so if you’re older. Pretty much all the studies show that older people who live with pets do better.
Dogs are good companions for people of all ages, especially so if you’re older. Pretty much all the studies show that older people who live with pets do better.
Porsche and I recently made that very familiar trip to Florenceville, New Brunswick to see a veterinarian. Sadly, Porsche did not make the trip back.
Many of you have been asking about our super popular “Toast to the Animals” celebration. After several COVID-19 cancellations and not being able to host this great fundraiser, we are finally ready to celebrate the animals once again and help support the Central Aroostook Humane Society.
There are so many types of personalities when it comes to pets. “Shy” is a word that some folks use to describe cats and dogs who are fearful. Many times this “shyness” is a fear of strangers, but it can also be fear of being picked up and handled, new places or sudden movements or noises.
The kittens just don’t stop! Yesterday, we took in a mom and four babies. One of those babies was injured. It is really hard to understand the amount of kittens coming through our front door.
This past week on the Central Aroostook Humane Society’s Facebook page, we asked everyone to show us some loved rescued pets. We said, “Share a picture and make our day.”
The Houlton Humane Society has received a $120,000 grant from the Elmira B. Sewell Foundation to help defray the costs associated with spay/ neuter clinics offered to pet owners in southern Aroostook County.
What a nice summer we have had so far. Hopefully the fall will be a good one, too.
Before we know it we will start to see the leaves changing color, to the red, yellow and oranges that Aroostook County is so famous for.
North Country Animal Hospital will close temporarily due to the number of staff members testing positive for COVID-19.
Everyone has a different perspective on animal sanctuaries or shelters. Many think we are there to serve them. That we are a place to take in any and all animals. We are there for their convenience to surrender their animals when they no longer want them, or to take in the litters they had because they failed to neuter or spay their pets.