Central Florida's Premier Yoga Studio
naturalpet yogamatrixstudio
Edely L.Wallace BA, CYT, E-RYT Owner/Director
26 Years of Teaching Experience Former Executive Board Member Yoga Alliance AYURVEDA YOGA & Weekend Workshop
*Learn how to approach any level of asana from the perspective of the ayurvedic doshas.
May 3-5, 2013
Have You Ever Wanted To Become A Certified Yoga Instructor?
Yoga Teacher Training Weekend # 202 May 17-19th
CHAIR YOGA Weekend Training
*This training you will learn chair asana adaptations, anatomy, chair sun salutations, 7 chakras, breathing and meditation, relaxation techniques, and much more!
June 21-23, 2013 407-354-0909 407-354-0909
7601 Della Drive, Suite 5 Orlando, FL 32819
www.yogamatrixstudio.com www.yogamatrixstudio.com Outdoor Options
for Feline Friends Safe Ways to Let Them Explore by Sandra Murphy
W
hile some cats are content to stay indoors, others want to go outside. Even if
they remain in the yard, letting them out without a plan can put them in danger. Gently managing a cat’s outdoor experience can instead ensure a consistently safe, enjoyable time without worry or compromising its freedom. A few guidelines will help.
Make the Garden Safe Cats love to chew on greenery, so set up a small pot or two or a small fl at of grasses. Most cats enjoy munching on oat or wheat grasses and relish treats of fresh catnip and catmint. Marigolds can repel fl eas and basil will both ward off mosquitoes and complement family meals. Many plants can be toxic. Veterinarian
Jane Brunt, executive director of the nonprofi t CATalyst Council, in Annapolis, Maryland, advises: “Make
20 Central Florida natural awakenings
sure the plants in your garden are safe, in case your cat is tempted to taste anything. Say no to foxglove and lily species, since they’re poisonous to cats.” Find an extensive list of both safe and problem plants at
Tinyurl.com/ ASPC-ToxicPlantGuide. Note that aloe vera, asparagus fern, philodendron, dieffenbachia, tomatoes and many varieties of ivy are also among species that can cause consequences ranging from an upset stomach to kidney failure and even death, if ingested.
Protect from Predators “Never leave a cat outdoors unattended,” says Dr. Cindy Houlihan, owner of The Cat Practice, in Birmingham, Michigan. “During the day, problems can include stray cats, hawks or loose dogs. Another danger is the movement of foxes, raccoons, coyotes and owls close to urban areas where the food supply is more plentiful. Elderly
by Edely
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