It's Baseball Season!
Are you, or a friend of yours, a Baseball fan?  Then order one of these great baskets today!

For Those Sadder Times...

We have one of the largest selections of pet loss sympathy gifts available anywhere. 
Our sympathy gifts are treasured and long-remembered by all that receive them. 

Eternal Paw Prints

Should you or someone close to you have to face the loss of a beloved pet, you may want to visit our sister site - ETERNAL PAW PRINTS.
At Eternal Paw Prints, we feature a full line of urns, caskets, urn jewelry, memorials, keepsake urns, and information on cremation, pet cemeteries and burials.

Dog Lover Gift Baskets Blog!

Head over to doglovergiftbaskets.wordpress.com and check it out! (Or you can just click here.)
We'll be talking about all the latest pet trends, treats, toys, & fashions!
Tips on how to keep your pet healthy & happy! And oh so much more!
We'd love it if you'd stop by and leave us a comment, suggestion or pet news!

See you there!

A Note from Michelle... 

In 2002 when I first visited La Paz in Baja, Mexico I was enchanted by the warm, friendly people and the unsurpassed beauty of the setting on the Bay of La Paz.  But one thing I couldn’t ignore was the unbelievable number of street dogs.  Most female street dogs were pregnant, some dogs were starving, many were infested with ticks and mange, and others were treated poorly by locals who barely had enough to feed their own families.  At that time La Paz had no animal shelter or facility that could help these innocent, pregnant and sick dogs. 

When my husband and I bought a home there in 2003 we did what we could for many of the street dogs.  We always carried a huge bag of food in our back seat to share with any dog that looked hungry.  We kept a tub of water outside our front gate.  Many times we took dogs that were beyond help to the local veterinarian – most times to be put down.  We donated money to our vet to use to spay stray female dogs – which were again returned to the streets where it was survival of the fittest. 

I cried tears of joy when in October 2006 I met a wonderful woman – a canine saint actually, who had opened her arms and started the very first shelter for abused, homeless and sick dogs of La Paz.  Her name is Dhorea Ryon, and I could go on and on about the unending number of hours she donates, or the extraordinary amount of her own money that she contributes to the shelter every month, but if you click on the link below you can find out more information about her shelter, organization, and mission for ‘Baja Dogs Help Line of La Paz’. 

www.bajadogshelplineoflapaz.org