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Looking for a forever home Remember, our


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Hi everyone my name is Shogun and I’m an 8 year old Staffi e and I’m looking for my forever home. I am a lively playful boy who loves everyone. I’m very well behaved and love to be with people. I am the opposite of the bad press that Staffi es get. I’m more likely to lick


you than nip. I love other dogs and can be a bit of a clown. So if you feel you are the right family for me, please contact us on the number below.


 Vetted and approved by trading standards so that they operate in a fair, honest and legal way. They are regularly checked for their commitment to customer service and compliance with consumer law.


eme back


For donations or more information: We are a registered charity based in Dorset. We rescue and rehome dogs that have been abandoned, neglected or are otherwise in need of a new home. We also fi nd homes for other small furries. For donations or more information on any of the animals in our care, please contact us:


 Visit  or call 03454 04 05 06


01202 875000 • admin@waggytails.org.uk www.waggytails.org.uk Facebook: Waggy Tails Rescue Dorset Waggy Tails Rescue, Helens House, 143 Magna Road, Canford Magna, Dorset BH21 3AW


Paws for pavements l


If you are a business interested in joining the scheme Visit  call 01202 261700 or email 


How hot is too hot to walk a dog on a pavement?


Dogs can suffer burns to their paws on days most people wouldn’t consider searingly hot. If the outside temperature is a pleasant 25O


there’s little wind and humidity is low, asphalt and tarmac can reach a staggering 52O can rise to 62O (87O


C (125O C (143O F).


It’s worth bearing in mind that an egg can fry in fi ve minutes at 55O


C (131O occur in just one minute at 52O F).


F), while skin destruction can C (125O


The reason pavements get so hot is they soak up heat all day and then retain that heat. A simple test is to take your own shoes off and stand on the path. If you are unable to keep your feet on the path for fi ve seconds, then it is not safe to walk your dog.


Walking dogs during hot summer temperatures can lead to heatstroke, which can be fatal.


The easy way to protect your dog is to walk early mornings and evenings. If you have to walk during the day, try to keep to grass. Make sure you take water with you, not only to drink, but to cool off your dogs paws if the worst happens.


64


If you would like more information or to get this information in another format please contact: ECPS, The Borough of Poole Unit 1, New Fields Business Park Stinsford Road, Poole, Dorset


C (77O F). This


F), F) when the mercury hits 31O C Remember, our members are...


Vetted and approved by trading standards so that they operate in a fair, honest and legal way. We check them out…so you don’t have to!


4/22/2015 1:27:50 PM Find a


Trading Standards Approved Trader at buywithconfi dence.gov.uk or call


03454 040506 To advertise, please contact 01202 657317 or email karen@broadstonelink.co.uk


Looking for a business that you can trust?


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