#dog bed shop mt wellington NZ

[louisandphoebe]

What Are The Things to Look For When You Buy Dog Collars in New Zealand?

A good quality dog polar is right-sized, comfy, and, most of all, keeps up with the dog's lifestyle. At the same time, an old dog collar will do the trick. The right caller tunes to last long and is safe for you and your dog. Reach out to dog bed shop mt wellington NZ if you want to buy dog collars. As dog lovers, we are responsible for ensuring that your pups get fitted with a reliable Dog collar with or without the leash attachment.

Different materials, widths, colors, and sizes make hundreds of choices, but which one is right for your pet? Unfortunately, many pet owners make common mistakes with the dog collar collection because they don't know which collar is good for the dog.

What are the problems with dog collars?

Even with the best dog collars, problems can arise. However, most pet owners will agree that collars are necessary for keeping and training your canine companion safe.

Dog collars at wellington are a vital tool for attaching much-needed information and vaccination tags. However, problems can also become life-threatening when one owner does not remain vigilant.

How can you buy a dog collar?

Let's walk you through some safety tips and point out responsible collar use. Before looking for the best collars for dogs, it is essential to know which size your dog's neck is. It can be risky if you are far from home and in a crowded or unfamiliar situation.

You may see dog collars labeled as medium, small or large. But, each brand will have different measurements for each such term. You can measure the neck of your dog and see if the collar fits your dog.

Knowing how to measure your dog's neck correctly will assist you in selecting dog harnesses mt wellington NZ.  

A flexible measuring tape is the simplest way to determine your dog's neck size. Wrap the tape around your dog's neck near the collar.

Come to our store to buy dog toys mt wellington NZ.

[louisandphoebes]

Do you want to buy dog toys mt wellington NZ? You will likely go through a turmoil of emotions When bringing your new puppy or dog. On one hand, you will get unbelievably excited about your adorable pet. But, you will likely be a bit worried about how it fits in your Elite family and whether you are ready to take care of it.

[kiwitown-blog1]

APRIL 1 ~ Wellington

We are officially on break people!! (not known as spring break because well, its not spring here, also sometimes referred to as Easter break). My friend Emily and I left Dunedin on Saturday and flew to Wellington where were starting our north island road trip for the next week and a half! Upcoming locations include: Tongariro National Park, Taupo, Waitomo, Hahei, Auckland, Paihia (Bay of Islands), and Cape Reinga then driving back to Auckland to fly back down to Dunedin on Monday.

Saturday we flew into Wellington at around noon and picked up our rental car (a little Mazda Demio - very little). We’d complied a list of things to do but didnt really have set plans. The first day proved to be not the best weather day, no rain but extremely strong winds (Wellington is the windy city ya know), cloudy, but no rain so all on all not too bad. We went to Cuba St first (first picture), known to be a fun street with lots of restaurants, shops and cafes, and ate lunch at Fidel's per recommendation (would highly highly recommend in turn - I got the vegan nachos and kitchen sink cookie). Then we headed down to the water front where we found very little people and lots more wind. We ducked in and found an underground market (second picture) in an underground parking garage where I found a stand making science jewelry, to get a sense I bought a double helix DNA silver ring and I’m VERY excited about it. We spent most of our time down by the water bu considering the weather decided to spend the rest of out time at Te Papa, the museum of NZ. It was completely free and a really high quality museum worth checking out if anyone ever decides to visit Wellington. Third picture is me with a reconstruction of a MOA getting struck by a Haas eagle. I cant remember if I’ve gone on about moa yet, but its one of NZ’s indigenous flightless bird species but were one freakin big bird. They get mentioned in a lot of my classes so I’m slightly obsessed. Then we hit the grocery store and found our airbnb (fit w cat Thomas, a nice touch), watched half of Mary Poppins and went to bed.

Sunday was our full day in windy Welly. We struggled but eventually found the cable car up one of the larger hills of the city (fourth picture) and then spent some time in the botanical gardens. I was reaaally excited to go to Zealandia where we went next (sixth picture). It’s basically a massive reserve built on the land of an old water reservoir (including a massive damn we walked over), but put an 8 meter high fence around the entire complex, with the fence also going a full meter into the ground. Like I’ve mentioned NZ originally had no natural scavenging mammals or predators, no weasels, rats, possums, dogs, cats, nothing. That’s why so many species of flightless birds evolved in NZ, and then were quickly driven to extinction/endangered when human traveling brought them around. The fence keeps all these animals out, and I believe is one of the most successful at bringing back some of the critical species like kiwi and kakas. The place has day and night tours after hours to try to spot kiwi, glowworms, owls and other nocturnal animals. We did see a lot of tui, kakas and fantails for birds and some tuataras (native lizard species).

The rest of the afternoon we headed back to the waterfront but this time there were loads of people there, a much better vibe than the day before. If I ever see any of you Ill have to show you video, but theres one part of the boardwalk thats cut out and has a staircase at two flights tall for people to jump off of into the water. We ran into a bunch of people jumping and flipping off. First it was just a group of Maori guys and then other followed including one sister and brother, who were probably only like 5 and 7 and finally summoned the courage to jump off the damn thing. Their parents were encouraging them the whole time leading up to it but honestly I was afraid the jump was too big for their little bodies. They did it though, and then did it at least 3 more times sooo I guess they were fine. To finish off the day we drove up Mt. Victoria to watch the sunset (last picture) which was an amazing view and then headed back.

One thing we failed to consider at least for these first couple days was how much Easter impacted everything. I’ve learned pretty quickly that most things close entirely on Sundays and have very restricted hours if any on Saturdays. Saturday, our first day wasn’t very different, though less people were out because of the weather. However Sunday and Monday are both public holidays, therefore only certain things are allowed to be open/conduct business exchanges. Finding places to eat for dinner on Sunday was a little bit hard as most restaurants and shops in general were closed further. None of this impacted our activity plans per se but we definitely had to be a little more conscious of what we were trying to do.

Next were moving to Taupo/Tongaririo area (cue Lord of the Rings fans for Mt. Doom!!).