Our newest foster dog’s name is Wayne. I’m not sure who comes up with these names, but Wayne is just a weird dog’s name. The vet thinks he is about 10 years old and he has some health and mental issues. His health issues I mentioned in a previous post. As for the mental issues, he has separation anxiety. I have had no experience with a dog that didn’t behave well when left alone. However, Wayne is learning how to enjoy being an inside dog and accept love and affection.
Like Mother Teresa, only better.
Pasta, Grains, Gluten? Fuhgeddaboutdit!
weekly paleo recipes, health tips, and more from a couple on the go
WW Freestyle Recipes
All the pretty things....
Wise cats and dogs help you be more like them
A dog and cat in clothing. Puns. Travel. Bacon. Not necessarily in that order.
Disappearing into South Africa's wild places... Again!
Spark Naturals: Life Essentials For Humanity
“Today everything exists to end in a photograph.” - Susan Sontag
Sun Protection & Green Info
Nature notes from the Forest of Dean
Thought Bubbles from 2 Aussies
Helping you reach a better state of body and mind
“Twenty years from now you will be more disappointed by the things that you didn’t do than by the ones you did do. So throw off the bowlines. Sailaway from the safe harbor. Catch the trade winds in your sails. Explore. Dream. Discover.” ~ Mark Twain
Hoerman's House 
The hardest part about adopting an older dog is knowing how few years you have left to love him. The most rewarding part is the *grateful* that streams from their eyes knowing that life has never been as good.
It takes a big heart to love a 4-footed companion destined to be with you only a short time
LikeLiked by 1 person
I think Wayne’s life before was very hard. When he first came to us he had a very scared and worried look. Now he looks happy and has started asking for affection. Thankfully, there are people that enjoy older critters and want to give them the best possible life for their remaining years. It is rewarding for both the dogs and the humans 🙂
LikeLike