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How crazy to think we have already arrived at April for 2021. We are excited to announce our lucky Dog of the Month for 2021 is....  Gus! Beautiful Gus is a Springer Spaniel who we adore being able to care for. A worthy winner of this Month's crown! Congratulations Gus!
 Coco & Charley As we welcome in March it's time to announce our next lucky dogs of the month.
A big congratulations to Coco and Charley! These two bundles of energy always have a great time on holidays and always keep the Doggy Doaters entertained. Congratulations!  Olive Beautiful Miss Olive has quickly won the hearts of the Doggy Doaters as well as easily winning our Dog of the Month for February 2021. Congratulations Olive - you are stunning!
 Bones Congratulations Bones, wearing the crown as our first Dog of the Month for 2021.
 The Staffordshire Bull Terrier, or Staffy, is a solid, muscly, strong dog who, despite their tough look, are big teddy bears on the inside. Most of who have been lucky enough to love a Staffy can confirm, they are people stuck in dogs bodies and act accordingly! The breed originated in Staffordshire, England (hence their name) back in the 19th century. They are a mix between Bulldogs and other Terrier type dogs. They rose to popularity in the United States in the 20th century and over time were bred to a larger size then originally bred, which led to the naming of the English Staffy. The Staffy is strong willed dog who is not for everyone. To avoid poor behaviour, boundaries and rules must be set and followed. Without this, they can become destructive and will easily become the ruler of the roost if allowed to. This can also lead to anxiety and behavioural issues very quickly. A Staffy has two speeds, a million miles an hour at full throttle or asleep… there is no in between. They are fantastic for an active lifestyle and thrive on daily mental and physical stimulation. They are a dedicated dog that with the right pack leader and very obedient and affectionate. As with other breeds, if raised from a young age correctly, they can happily live with other household pets, ensuring corrections are given when needed as they can get easily excitable very quickly. Their short coat offers an easy to maintain coat all year round, with regular brushing preventing too much shedding all over the house and bathing only as needed. The Staffy can be found in varying colours including, red, tan, black, blue and brindle with or without white markings too.
As we near the long awaited end of 2020 comes the time to announce our second last Dog of the Month for possibly the strangest year of our lives! We are excited to announce that the crown holder for the month is....  Max This beautiful boy is full of life and does not act his age! He is full of character and always provides plenty of entertainment. He also pulls off the silver fox look pretty good too!
Congratulations Max!
Destination – town, state, country
Warburton, Victoria, Australia Distance from Melb CBD 1.5 hours from Melb CBD Local Tourism Website https://www.visitwarburton.com.au/ Five fun things to do
Type of accommodations
Foodie Activities
Anything else of interest Every year, the nearby suburb of Silvan hosts the Tesselaar Tulip Festival, which showcases over 500,000 tulips in 100 different varieties. Full of music, food, dancing and market stalls, this is an event the whole family can enjoy. Dogs on-lead are welcome.  Destination –
Olinda, Victoria, Australia Distance from Melb CBD 55 min from Melb CBD Local Tourism Website https://visitdandenongranges.com.au/olinda https://www.visitvictoria.com/Regions/Yarra-Valley-and-Dandenong-Ranges/Destinations/Olinda Five fun things to do
Type of accommodations https://www.visitvictoria.com/regions/yarra-valley-and-dandenong-ranges/accommodation/cottages/olinda-country-cottages
Foodie Activities
Anything else of interest
Destination –
Marysville, Victoria, Australia Distance from Melb CBD 1 hr 45 mins from Melb CBD Local Tourism Website http://www.marysvilletourism.com/ Five fun things to do
Type of accommodations
Foodie Activities
Anything else of interest Marysville suffered greatly during the 2009 Black Saturday Bushfires, amongst Australia’s all time worst natural disasters. Of 400 buildings in the town, only 14 were left standing. Marysville’s recovery since the devastating event is remarkable, and tourism is a key factor in helping the area continue to recover. |
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