Category: Boston Dogs

  • Poppy at Wollaston Beach

    Our own pup Poppy is here to tell all her dog friends that it's time to go to the beach. 

    DSC_7959 - Version 22012-09-12-poppy-Wollaston-beach-quincy-westie-© 2011 Penny Cherubino

    She was only allowed to enjoy the view from the seawall on her first visit. But, we'll be returning after October 1st to get her paws in the sand.

    DSC_7931 - Version 22012-09-12-poppy-Wollaston-beach-quincy-westie-© 2011 Penny Cherubino  
    DSC_7928 - Version 22012-09-12-poppy-Wollaston-beach-quincy-westie-© 2011 Penny Cherubino

    Check your favortie Massachusetts Department of Conservation and Recreation (DCR) beach to see if the signs say your family, including your dog, is allowed to enjoy the beach after October 1st.

    I would say to check online, but I wasn't able to find the information there. DCR seems to be unaware that many families in Massachusetts choose to plan their recreational activites around dogs. 

    DSC_7984 - Version 22012-09-12-poppy-Wollaston-beach-quincy-westie-© 2011 Penny Cherubino

    This was as close as our little girl could get to the sand.

    On the other end of the welome spectrum is the group, The Trustees of Reservations who have established a Green Dog program and who have "dog walking" as an activity you can choose when you go to their website. 

    They change to wording about dogs to a positive note. For example, "…dogs are welcome at Crane Beach from October 1 through March 30 through our Green Dogs program."

    Members of the organization can recieve a Green Dog permit for free. For others there is a $3 per dog per day option. Here's how you can become a member and support this welcoming attitude and acceptance of families that include dogs.

    DSC_7991 - Version 22012-09-12-poppy-Wollaston-beach-quincy-westie-© 2011 Penny Cherubino

    After her visit to the salt air, Duchess Poppy was one tired pup. (And we all know that a tired pup is a good pup.) So, Poppy recommends that you take your pup someplace exciting to work off some of that canine energy in a healthy way.

    Related Post:

    Halibut Point State Park – Another Trustrees of the Reservation property

    Get to know all of our Sunday Dogs at Boston Dogs. 

    Here are the products we use to make our life with Poppy more fun and less work.

    Zak Designs Ice Cream Container for bringing Poppy's raw food with us on adventures!

    Washable Bedpads for protecting surfaces. (Like Zipcar seats)

    Four Paws Wee Wee Housebreaking Pads 150/Pkg 



     

    Details:

    Words: Penny Cherubino
    Photography: © 2012 Penny & Ed Cherubino  

    Note on Comments: We monitor comments constantly and anything that is pure spam, inappropriate, or nasty is swept away. In addition to readers' comments, we welcome hearing from the people, places, and services we cover. Often, those add great insights for our readers. As long as it doesn’t become a pure ad, we’d love to hear from you. We do reserve the right to edit ads and links out of comments.

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  • Dogs on Public Transit, Boston: 101

    As our way of welcoming new residents to Boston, we'll be adding to and updating our Boston:101 category. Today, we'll share some of the ways we get around with a dog since we don't own a car. You'll find lots of links in this Friday Link post.

     DSC_8029 - Version 22012-09-17-poppy-MBTA-dog on T-westie-© 2011 Penny Cherubino

    Here's our girl, Poppy, waiting inside an MBTA subway station. Dogs can ride the T. Over at www.mbta.com you'll find the details. 

    "Service animals are allowed on the T at all times. During off-peak hours, non-service dogs are allowed at the discretion of T vehicle operators. Dogs must be properly leashed and are not allowed to annoy riders or take up a seat. For safety and convenience during rush hours, small domestic animals must be carried in lap-sized containers and out of the way of exits."

    DSC_8043 - Version 22012-09-17-poppy-MBTA-dog on T-westie-© 2011 Penny Cherubino

    We don't give much thought to the sights and sounds of a subway ride but as a new experience for a dog, it can be frightening. We started Poppy out with a quick ride from Copley to Hynes and now with a few trips under her paws, she seems ready to go to the ends of the lines. 

    These rules apply to all the MBTA services: subway, streetcar, bus, commuter rail, and ferry.

    On the Water

    Speaking of ferries, you can also take your dog on Boston Harbor Cruises for a trip around the harbor, or to Winthrop, Hingham, Charlestown, Salem, or Provincetown. (Some routes are seasonal)

    City Water Taxi will be happy to zip you across the harbor with your dog. 

    The ferries that take you out to the Boston Harbor Islands will be running on their fall schedule until Columbus Day, October 8th this year. Here's what they say about dogs.

    " Pets are restricted in the park to foster visitor safety and resource protection.  Dogs are welcomed at Deer and Nut Islands, Worlds End, and Webb Memorial (peninsulas accessible by car only).  Day visitors may bring dogs to Bumpkin and Grape Islands, though not in camping areas.  No pets are allowed on other islands in the park.  Service dogs are permitted on all islands."

    Taxis

    We alert the taxi dispather that we have a small dog with us when we call for a cab. That way we can avoid drivers who don't want to take us. So far, we have not had a problem calling for a taxi with our dog. We do bring a pad to put on the seat so that the next passenger doesn't end up with dog hair on their clothing. And, we like to carry Poppy in her Sherpa Bag Pet Carrier when we're in a car. We use the center seat belt to secure the bag in case of an accident. 

    DSC_8084 - Version 22012-09-17-poppy-MBTA-dog on T-westie-© 2011 Penny Cherubino
     

    Amtrak & Intercity Buses: where you are not welcome!

    Happy Update 2015: Some pet are now welcome on Amtrak: Get Ready for Amtrak's "All Aboard" for Dogs & Cats

    While this national railroad service seems to need all the passengers and support it can get, it continues to discriminate against citizens who travel with their dogs. Only specific service animals are allowed and even that is restricted. 

    With nearby, dog-friendly Portland, Maine connected to Boston by the Downeaster, we'd take the train often if our dog could come with us.

    We have not been able to find a bus service to New York that allows us to ride with a dog. If you know of one, please share.

    Thanks to everyone who hops over to Amazon from here to do their shopping. We appreciate your support. It doesn't cost you any more but they put a few coins in our tip jar.

    What's on your fall shopping list. Click here for fall season savings over at Amazon.

     

    Details:

    Words: Penny & Ed Cherubino
    Photography: © 2012 Penny & Ed Cherubino  
     

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  • Dogs on Public Transit, Boston: 101

    As our way of welcoming new residents to Boston, we'll be adding to and updating our Boston:101 category. Today, we'll share some of the ways we get around with a dog since we don't own a car. You'll find lots of links in this Friday Link post.

     DSC_8029 - Version 22012-09-17-poppy-MBTA-dog on T-westie-© 2011 Penny Cherubino

    Here's our girl, Poppy, waiting inside an MBTA subway station. Dogs can ride the T. Over at www.mbta.com you'll find the details. 

    "Service animals are allowed on the T at all times. During off-peak hours, non-service dogs are allowed at the discretion of T vehicle operators. Dogs must be properly leashed and are not allowed to annoy riders or take up a seat. For safety and convenience during rush hours, small domestic animals must be carried in lap-sized containers and out of the way of exits."

    DSC_8043 - Version 22012-09-17-poppy-MBTA-dog on T-westie-© 2011 Penny Cherubino

    We don't give much thought to the sights and sounds of a subway ride but as a new experience for a dog, it can be frightening. We started Poppy out with a quick ride from Copley to Hynes and now with a few trips under her paws, she seems ready to go to the ends of the lines. 

    These rules apply to all the MBTA services: subway, streetcar, bus, commuter rail, and ferry.

    On the Water

    Speaking of ferries, you can also take your dog on Boston Harbor Cruises for a trip around the harbor, or to Winthrop, Hingham, Charlestown, Salem, or Provincetown. (Some routes are seasonal)

    City Water Taxi will be happy to zip you across the harbor with your dog. 

    The ferries that take you out to the Boston Harbor Islands will be running on their fall schedule until Columbus Day, October 8th this year. Here's what they say about dogs.

    " Pets are restricted in the park to foster visitor safety and resource protection.  Dogs are welcomed at Deer and Nut Islands, Worlds End, and Webb Memorial (peninsulas accessible by car only).  Day visitors may bring dogs to Bumpkin and Grape Islands, though not in camping areas.  No pets are allowed on other islands in the park.  Service dogs are permitted on all islands."

    Taxis

    We alert the taxi dispather that we have a small dog with us when we call for a cab. That way we can avoid drivers who don't want to take us. So far, we have not had a problem calling for a taxi with our dog. We do bring a pad to put on the seat so that the next passenger doesn't end up with dog hair on their clothing. And, we like to carry Poppy in her Sherpa Bag Pet Carrier when we're in a car. We use the center seat belt to secure the bag in case of an accident. 

    DSC_8084 - Version 22012-09-17-poppy-MBTA-dog on T-westie-© 2011 Penny Cherubino
     

    Amtrak & Intercity Buses: where you are not welcome!

    Happy Update 2015: Some pet are now welcome on Amtrak: Get Ready for Amtrak's "All Aboard" for Dogs & Cats

    While this national railroad service seems to need all the passengers and support it can get, it continues to discriminate against citizens who travel with their dogs. Only specific service animals are allowed and even that is restricted. 

    With nearby, dog-friendly Portland, Maine connected to Boston by the Downeaster, we'd take the train often if our dog could come with us.

    We have not been able to find a bus service to New York that allows us to ride with a dog. If you know of one, please share.

    Thanks to everyone who hops over to Amazon from here to do their shopping. We appreciate your support. It doesn't cost you any more but they put a few coins in our tip jar.

    What's on your fall shopping list. Click here for fall season savings over at Amazon.

     

    Details:

    Words: Penny & Ed Cherubino
    Photography: © 2012 Penny & Ed Cherubino  
     

    Enhanced by Zemanta
  • Dogs on Public Transit, Boston: 101

    As our way of welcoming new residents to Boston, we'll be adding to and updating our Boston:101 category. Today, we'll share some of the ways we get around with a dog since we don't own a car. You'll find lots of links in this Friday Link post.

     DSC_8029 - Version 22012-09-17-poppy-MBTA-dog on T-westie-© 2011 Penny Cherubino

    Here's our girl, Poppy, waiting inside an MBTA subway station. Dogs can ride the T. Over at www.mbta.com you'll find the details. 

    "Service animals are allowed on the T at all times. During off-peak hours, non-service dogs are allowed at the discretion of T vehicle operators. Dogs must be properly leashed and are not allowed to annoy riders or take up a seat. For safety and convenience during rush hours, small domestic animals must be carried in lap-sized containers and out of the way of exits."

    DSC_8043 - Version 22012-09-17-poppy-MBTA-dog on T-westie-© 2011 Penny Cherubino

    We don't give much thought to the sights and sounds of a subway ride but as a new experience for a dog, it can be frightening. We started Poppy out with a quick ride from Copley to Hynes and now with a few trips under her paws, she seems ready to go to the ends of the lines. 

    These rules apply to all the MBTA services: subway, streetcar, bus, commuter rail, and ferry.

    On the Water

    Speaking of ferries, you can also take your dog on Boston Harbor Cruises for a trip around the harbor, or to Winthrop, Hingham, Charlestown, Salem, or Provincetown. (Some routes are seasonal)

    City Water Taxi will be happy to zip you across the harbor with your dog. 

    The ferries that take you out to the Boston Harbor Islands will be running on their fall schedule until Columbus Day, October 8th this year. Here's what they say about dogs.

    " Pets are restricted in the park to foster visitor safety and resource protection.  Dogs are welcomed at Deer and Nut Islands, Worlds End, and Webb Memorial (peninsulas accessible by car only).  Day visitors may bring dogs to Bumpkin and Grape Islands, though not in camping areas.  No pets are allowed on other islands in the park.  Service dogs are permitted on all islands."

    Taxis

    We alert the taxi dispather that we have a small dog with us when we call for a cab. That way we can avoid drivers who don't want to take us. So far, we have not had a problem calling for a taxi with our dog. We do bring a pad to put on the seat so that the next passenger doesn't end up with dog hair on their clothing. And, we like to carry Poppy in her Sherpa Bag Pet Carrier when we're in a car. We use the center seat belt to secure the bag in case of an accident. 

    DSC_8084 - Version 22012-09-17-poppy-MBTA-dog on T-westie-© 2011 Penny Cherubino
     

    Amtrak & Intercity Buses: where you are not welcome!

    Happy Update 2015: Some pet are now welcome on Amtrak: Get Ready for Amtrak's "All Aboard" for Dogs & Cats

    While this national railroad service seems to need all the passengers and support it can get, it continues to discriminate against citizens who travel with their dogs. Only specific service animals are allowed and even that is restricted. 

    With nearby, dog-friendly Portland, Maine connected to Boston by the Downeaster, we'd take the train often if our dog could come with us.

    We have not been able to find a bus service to New York that allows us to ride with a dog. If you know of one, please share.

    Thanks to everyone who hops over to Amazon from here to do their shopping. We appreciate your support. It doesn't cost you any more but they put a few coins in our tip jar.

    What's on your fall shopping list. Click here for fall season savings over at Amazon.

     

    Details:

    Words: Penny & Ed Cherubino
    Photography: © 2012 Penny & Ed Cherubino  
     

    Enhanced by Zemanta
  • Sunday Dog, “Affy” Has Great Scottish Genes!

    DSC_7873 - Version 22012-09-09-affy-skye-terrier-© 2011 Penny Cherubino

    Say, “Guid Mornin,” to Sunday Dog “Affy,” a Scottish lad whose ancestors date back hundreds of years! This Skye Terrier’s relatives were romping around the Isle of Skye at least four centuries ago and likely predate all terrier breeds in Scotland.

    DSC_7849 - Version 22012-09-09-affy-skye-terrier-© 2011 Penny Cherubino

    This affable three-year-old is originally from Connecticut but now calls Boston home. Because
    Affy’s only been in town a week, he’s still adjusting to the sounds of the city. This place can also be a little overwhelming at first with so many people and dogs to meet. But no matter where you’re from, there’s always one universal dog greeting that can make you feel right at home …

    DSC_7862 - Version 22012-09-09-affy-skye-terrier-© 2011 Penny Cherubino

    Since our Poppy’s had a few weeks head start adapting to her surroundings, she’s offered to introduce her new buddy around– it shouldn’t be too difficult for two adorable terriers with Scottish genes.

    DSC_7847 - Version 22012-09-09-affy-skye-terrier-© 2011 Penny Cherubino

    By the way, because his people work in the pharmaceutical industry, the name Affy is a nod to Affymetrix, a company that makes gene analysis hardware.

    Nice to meet ya, Affy! You’re gonna have a great time here!
      
    Get to know all of our Sunday Dogs at Boston Dogs.

    Thanks to everyone who hops over to Amazon from here to do their shopping. We appreciate your support.  It doesn't  cost you any more but they put a few coins in our tip jar.

    What's on your fall shopping list. Click here for fall season savings over at Amazon.


    Details:
    Words: Penny & Ed Cherubino
    Photography: © 2012 Penny Cherubino  

    Note on Comments: We monitor comments constantly and anything that is pure spam, inappropriate, or nasty is swept away. In addition to readers’ comments, we welcome hearing from the people, places, and services we cover. Often, those add great insights for our readers. As long as it doesn’t become a pure ad, we’d love to hear from you.


    Enhanced by Zemanta
  • Sunday Dog, “Affy” Has Great Scottish Genes!

    DSC_7873 - Version 22012-09-09-affy-skye-terrier-© 2011 Penny Cherubino

    Say, “Guid Mornin,” to Sunday Dog “Affy,” a Scottish lad whose ancestors date back hundreds of years! This Skye Terrier’s relatives were romping around the Isle of Skye at least four centuries ago and likely predate all terrier breeds in Scotland.

    DSC_7849 - Version 22012-09-09-affy-skye-terrier-© 2011 Penny Cherubino

    This affable three-year-old is originally from Connecticut but now calls Boston home. Because
    Affy’s only been in town a week, he’s still adjusting to the sounds of the city. This place can also be a little overwhelming at first with so many people and dogs to meet. But no matter where you’re from, there’s always one universal dog greeting that can make you feel right at home …

    DSC_7862 - Version 22012-09-09-affy-skye-terrier-© 2011 Penny Cherubino

    Since our Poppy’s had a few weeks head start adapting to her surroundings, she’s offered to introduce her new buddy around– it shouldn’t be too difficult for two adorable terriers with Scottish genes.

    DSC_7847 - Version 22012-09-09-affy-skye-terrier-© 2011 Penny Cherubino

    By the way, because his people work in the pharmaceutical industry, the name Affy is a nod to Affymetrix, a company that makes gene analysis hardware.

    Nice to meet ya, Affy! You’re gonna have a great time here!
      
    Get to know all of our Sunday Dogs at Boston Dogs.

    Thanks to everyone who hops over to Amazon from here to do their shopping. We appreciate your support.  It doesn't  cost you any more but they put a few coins in our tip jar.

    What's on your fall shopping list. Click here for fall season savings over at Amazon.


    Details:
    Words: Penny & Ed Cherubino
    Photography: © 2012 Penny Cherubino  

    Note on Comments: We monitor comments constantly and anything that is pure spam, inappropriate, or nasty is swept away. In addition to readers’ comments, we welcome hearing from the people, places, and services we cover. Often, those add great insights for our readers. As long as it doesn’t become a pure ad, we’d love to hear from you.


    Enhanced by Zemanta
  • Sunday Dog, “Affy” Has Great Scottish Genes!

    DSC_7873 - Version 22012-09-09-affy-skye-terrier-© 2011 Penny Cherubino

    Say, “Guid Mornin,” to Sunday Dog “Affy,” a Scottish lad whose ancestors date back hundreds of years! This Skye Terrier’s relatives were romping around the Isle of Skye at least four centuries ago and likely predate all terrier breeds in Scotland.

    DSC_7849 - Version 22012-09-09-affy-skye-terrier-© 2011 Penny Cherubino

    This affable three-year-old is originally from Connecticut but now calls Boston home. Because
    Affy’s only been in town a week, he’s still adjusting to the sounds of the city. This place can also be a little overwhelming at first with so many people and dogs to meet. But no matter where you’re from, there’s always one universal dog greeting that can make you feel right at home …

    DSC_7862 - Version 22012-09-09-affy-skye-terrier-© 2011 Penny Cherubino

    Since our Poppy’s had a few weeks head start adapting to her surroundings, she’s offered to introduce her new buddy around– it shouldn’t be too difficult for two adorable terriers with Scottish genes.

    DSC_7847 - Version 22012-09-09-affy-skye-terrier-© 2011 Penny Cherubino

    By the way, because his people work in the pharmaceutical industry, the name Affy is a nod to Affymetrix, a company that makes gene analysis hardware.

    Nice to meet ya, Affy! You’re gonna have a great time here!
      
    Get to know all of our Sunday Dogs at Boston Dogs.

    Thanks to everyone who hops over to Amazon from here to do their shopping. We appreciate your support.  It doesn't  cost you any more but they put a few coins in our tip jar.

    What's on your fall shopping list. Click here for fall season savings over at Amazon.


    Details:
    Words: Penny & Ed Cherubino
    Photography: © 2012 Penny Cherubino  

    Note on Comments: We monitor comments constantly and anything that is pure spam, inappropriate, or nasty is swept away. In addition to readers’ comments, we welcome hearing from the people, places, and services we cover. Often, those add great insights for our readers. As long as it doesn’t become a pure ad, we’d love to hear from you.


    Enhanced by Zemanta
  • Sunday Dog, Rocky Is Show-Dog-Cute!

    DSC_7781 - Version 22012-09-03-rocky-norwich-terrier-boston-© 2011 Penny Cherubino

    Rocky is not only show-dog-cute, but also a natural when it comes to striking a pose! At only a year-and-a-half old, this handsome Norwich Terrier just loves the camera. Can’t you just image this face peering back at you from the pages of a canine calendar?

    DSC_7793 - Version 22012-09-03-rocky-norwich-terrier-boston-© 2011 Penny Cherubino

    But before you get the wrong idea, it’s important to know that Rocky is much more than just a pretty face. This spunky little guy is as bright as they come. His talents go far beyond the usual “sit” and “down” mastered by most dogs, to “roll over” and “high five” on command!

    Then, there’s the friendly, inquisitive side of this extraordinary character. When he first arrived in Boston last New Year’s Eve, Rocky admitted that he had no idea how much he was going to like living in the city and making new friends! Our Poppy found him irresistible as the two compared ears!

    DSC_7787 - Version 22012-09-03-rocky-norwich-terrier-boston-Westie-poppy-© 2011 Penny Cherubino

    We’re told that Rocky really likes two female Jack Russell Terriers (there seems to be a pattern here) that live in his building and he loves to play with them!

    DSC_7798 - Version 22012-09-03-rocky-norwich-terrier-boston-© 2011 Penny Cherubino

    In his spare time, Rocky enjoys mixing it up with his favorite Hedgehog toy, gnawing on a good piece of rawhide, and getting to sleep with his person in the big bed. What a life! What a dog!

    Get to know all of our Sunday Dogs at Boston Dogs.

    Do you have an Amazon Gift Certificate to use? Remember to click over to Amazon from here to support this site!

    Details:
    Words: Penny & Ed Cherubino
    Photography: © 2012 Penny Cherubino  

    Note on Comments: We monitor comments constantly and anything that is pure spam, inappropriate, or nasty is swept away. In addition to readers’ comments, we welcome hearing from the people, places, and services we cover. Often, those add great insights for our readers. As long as it doesn’t become a pure ad, we’d love to hear from you.

  • Sunday Dog, Rocky Is Show-Dog-Cute!

    DSC_7781 - Version 22012-09-03-rocky-norwich-terrier-boston-© 2011 Penny Cherubino

    Rocky is not only show-dog-cute, but also a natural when it comes to striking a pose! At only a year-and-a-half old, this handsome Norwich Terrier just loves the camera. Can’t you just image this face peering back at you from the pages of a canine calendar?

    DSC_7793 - Version 22012-09-03-rocky-norwich-terrier-boston-© 2011 Penny Cherubino

    But before you get the wrong idea, it’s important to know that Rocky is much more than just a pretty face. This spunky little guy is as bright as they come. His talents go far beyond the usual “sit” and “down” mastered by most dogs, to “roll over” and “high five” on command!

    Then, there’s the friendly, inquisitive side of this extraordinary character. When he first arrived in Boston last New Year’s Eve, Rocky admitted that he had no idea how much he was going to like living in the city and making new friends! Our Poppy found him irresistible as the two compared ears!

    DSC_7787 - Version 22012-09-03-rocky-norwich-terrier-boston-Westie-poppy-© 2011 Penny Cherubino

    We’re told that Rocky really likes two female Jack Russell Terriers (there seems to be a pattern here) that live in his building and he loves to play with them!

    DSC_7798 - Version 22012-09-03-rocky-norwich-terrier-boston-© 2011 Penny Cherubino

    In his spare time, Rocky enjoys mixing it up with his favorite Hedgehog toy, gnawing on a good piece of rawhide, and getting to sleep with his person in the big bed. What a life! What a dog!

    Get to know all of our Sunday Dogs at Boston Dogs.

    Do you have an Amazon Gift Certificate to use? Remember to click over to Amazon from here to support this site!

    Details:
    Words: Penny & Ed Cherubino
    Photography: © 2012 Penny Cherubino  

    Note on Comments: We monitor comments constantly and anything that is pure spam, inappropriate, or nasty is swept away. In addition to readers’ comments, we welcome hearing from the people, places, and services we cover. Often, those add great insights for our readers. As long as it doesn’t become a pure ad, we’d love to hear from you.

  • Sunday Dog, Rocky Is Show-Dog-Cute!

    DSC_7781 - Version 22012-09-03-rocky-norwich-terrier-boston-© 2011 Penny Cherubino

    Rocky is not only show-dog-cute, but also a natural when it comes to striking a pose! At only a year-and-a-half old, this handsome Norwich Terrier just loves the camera. Can’t you just image this face peering back at you from the pages of a canine calendar?

    DSC_7793 - Version 22012-09-03-rocky-norwich-terrier-boston-© 2011 Penny Cherubino

    But before you get the wrong idea, it’s important to know that Rocky is much more than just a pretty face. This spunky little guy is as bright as they come. His talents go far beyond the usual “sit” and “down” mastered by most dogs, to “roll over” and “high five” on command!

    Then, there’s the friendly, inquisitive side of this extraordinary character. When he first arrived in Boston last New Year’s Eve, Rocky admitted that he had no idea how much he was going to like living in the city and making new friends! Our Poppy found him irresistible as the two compared ears!

    DSC_7787 - Version 22012-09-03-rocky-norwich-terrier-boston-Westie-poppy-© 2011 Penny Cherubino

    We’re told that Rocky really likes two female Jack Russell Terriers (there seems to be a pattern here) that live in his building and he loves to play with them!

    DSC_7798 - Version 22012-09-03-rocky-norwich-terrier-boston-© 2011 Penny Cherubino

    In his spare time, Rocky enjoys mixing it up with his favorite Hedgehog toy, gnawing on a good piece of rawhide, and getting to sleep with his person in the big bed. What a life! What a dog!

    Get to know all of our Sunday Dogs at Boston Dogs.

    Do you have an Amazon Gift Certificate to use? Remember to click over to Amazon from here to support this site!

    Details:
    Words: Penny & Ed Cherubino
    Photography: © 2012 Penny Cherubino  

    Note on Comments: We monitor comments constantly and anything that is pure spam, inappropriate, or nasty is swept away. In addition to readers’ comments, we welcome hearing from the people, places, and services we cover. Often, those add great insights for our readers. As long as it doesn’t become a pure ad, we’d love to hear from you.