The Loving Bond Between People and Dogs
Welcome to BarkWorthy, my weekly e-newsletter filled with good news for dog people! I think you’ll enjoy this curated collection of “BarkWorthy” stories about the loving bond between people and dogs.
Your smile means more to your dog…
than you may know! New research explains why dogs love to see us smile and how their response to this simple act is one more way that dogs are unlike any other animal. We knew that all along, but now we know why!
I love reading good news…
about surprising ways that shelter dogs find forever homes. This feel-good story about police officers partnering with their local animal shelter to offer dogs ride-alongs is a wonderful example of community partnership, happy dogs, and kind people. Plus, it’s never a crime to enjoy a story with a tail-wagging happy ending!
Loving your dog…
not only warms your heart, it may be good for your health by reducing the risk of cardiovascular disease. This Swedish study provides new insight into the correlation between dog ownership and human heart health.
Have you listened…
Have you listened…to The Buzby Dog Podcast, where I share insights on how to help your dog live the longest, happiest life possible? In Seven Little Ways to Love Your Dog, I talk about easy steps you can take to make sure your dog knows how much you appreciate them.
I’d love having you as part of the BarkWorthy pack!
If you’ve enjoyed reading this excerpt from my e-newsletter, please sign up to receive future weekly newsletters directly to your email inbox. By joining the BarkWorthy pack, you won’t miss out on all the good news about dogs. Plus, you’ll have access to unannounced offers and exclusive promotions on ToeGrips® dog nail grips and all of my dog products. Join now, get your newsletter via email, and receive my free e-book, Seven Ways to Love your Senior Dog.
Which story about the loving bond between people and dogs is the most “BarkWorthy” to you?
I’d love to hear! Simply reply in the comments section below.
We welcome your comments and questions about senior dog care.
However, if you need medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment, please contact your local veterinarian.