Gain
the peace of mind of knowing that you've taken every reasonable
precaution to protect your dog against the obvious risks associated with
water-based activities.
Increase the chances of your dog (or cat) surviving by using a life jacket. Whilst most dogs are at least reasonably strong swimmers, there are innumerable reasons why the dog may need further help to survive. What led to the dog being in the water? If he was knocked in, or perhaps rough seas threw him in, then your dog may be injured or in shock. Either of these reasons can hugely compromise the dog's ability to swim effectively. Also, the cold temperatures of the UK's waters will quickly erode the dog's energy levels - particularly in relation to older dogs - leaving him exposed to the merciless sea. In a crisis, besides adding to your dog's buoyancy the life jacket will also dramatically increase heat-retention; together these two factors may substantially increase the time available to effect a rescue. The life jacket's integral grab handle will make your dog an easier target for securing by hand or boathook whilst, if the calamity happens at night, the luminescent quality of the jacket will enable your dog to be more easily spotted in the dark, heaving seas. Perhaps the other most obvious benefit of a life jacket is for those dogs which are using hydrotherapy - or other water-based treatment - as an aid to recovery. A jacket maximises the benefit of such treatment to the dog. Be prepared for the unexpected - buy your dog a life jacket now! Or you can hope the worst won't happen... New for 2012 -
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All dogged up Well, I'll be |
Amputee dogs
It's always a pleasure to hear from owners of amputee dogs with particular questions about our life jackets. Generally, a rear leg amputation isn't a problem. A front leg amputation may require customisation of a jacket. In these cases we're happy to send extra panelling - here's how we've helped in the past. We're small enough to care! |
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Help please! We snapped this pooch at a show a while ago, but now can't remember what breed the lady owner said it was! I've got it in my mind that it's a north American breed, or maybe there's a north American aspect to the breed's name, but that could just be a red herring. (No, I know it's not a red herring!) If you can identify the breed, please email us here! |
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Last updated: 19 January 2012 All content of buy1or2.com is © Ian Evans 2010 |
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