#Ifetch Too
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Where are you?? Come out!!!....
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Ifetch Too - An Automatic Ball Launcher Dog Toy

The Ifetch Too is an automatic ball launcher toy that can be used to play fetch with your dog. The device launches 2.5-inch or 3-inch balls up to 40 feet, and it has a trigger system designed to avoid accidental launches. It comes with three tennis balls that can be inserted into the device easily by lifting a plastic flap on the front of the machine.
Ifetch Too comes with 3 balls.
Ifetch Too comes with a remote control, so you can play fetch even when you’re not there. The device is also rechargeable, so you don’t have to worry about batteries. The package includes three balls and a USB charging cable.
The remote control has an LCD screen with a battery status indicator and also includes a button to manually activate the ball thrower. The device uses four C batteries, which are not included in the package.
The Hyper Pet Too Fast Too Furious comes in three colours: black, red and blue. The device is easy to set up and operate. Just attach the balls to the launcher using the provided strap and place them inside the ball dispenser.
Then turn on your remote control, select a setting from one of four modes (laser pointer, manual mode, auto-collector or automatic free play), point it at your dog and press the button.
It can launch 2.5 or 3-inch balls up to 40 feet.
The iFetch Too can launch 2.5 or 3-inch balls up to 40 feet, which is plenty of distance for your dog to get a good workout and have fun with the game. It’s great for an active dog—especially one who likes fetching tennis balls or tennis ball-sized balls!
You can use it indoors or outdoors, and you don’t need any special tools to assemble it either. It’s also easy to clean and maintain, which makes it a great option if you have young children in the house who might be tempted to put their fingers in the chute (and they will!).
Ifetch Too can be operated indoors or outdoors.
The Ifetch Too is a great choice for dog owner who wants to play with their pup in any weather. It can be used indoors or outdoors, and it's even safe to use in the rain! The launcher can also be used on grass, or asphalt as well—the balls are soft enough not to damage hard surfaces.
Ifetch Too is easy to use, and the balls are made of soft rubber that won't hurt your dog's mouth or teeth. The balls come in three sizes: small, medium and large.
Ifetch Too is very versatile in that it can be used with any type of ball—you don't have to buy the balls made by the company. The launcher comes with two balls, but you can purchase more at most pet stores or online.
Conclusion
Ifetch Too is a great way to give your dog some exercise, and it’s also fun for kids. It does require some setup time, but once you have everything in place, it will be easy enough for kids (or adults) to use.
You can also adjust the distance that the balls are thrown depending on how far away from your dog you want them to go, which makes this toy perfect for any size yard or indoor area!
Source: Ifetch Too - An Automatic Ball Launcher Dog Toy
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Some dogs never want to stop playing fetch.. 😅 Luckily, with the iFetch Too, they don't have to! 😍 https://t.co/XgGwrzfFGX https://t.co/FahhfZnBKT | Some dogs never want to stop playing fetch.. 😅 Luckily, with the iFetch Too, they don't have to! 😍 http://bit.ly/3025Fda (Feed generated with FetchRSS) | #cute ?? Like and Share with your friends | http://bit.ly/2IiV8ng | #pets #cutepetsimages #cutepetdogs #bestsmallpetsforcuddling #hedgehogpets #cutestsmallpets #petfoodexpress #petfood #petgrooming #petcare #exoticpets #littlestpetshop #petclub #animallover #cutepuppies #cutepuppy #cutepuppypictures #cutepicturesofpuppies #cutepuppyvideo #cutecats #cutecatvideos #cutecatpictures #cutekittens #cutekittenpictures #cutekittenvideos #cat #cats #catfood #bestcatfood #arcticcat #blackcat #whitecat #catpictures #dog #dogs #bestdogfood #australiancattledog #bigdogs #americaneskimodog #boxerdog #akitadog #alphadog #bulldog #birds #petbirds | http://bit.ly/2IiV8ng
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Toxic Chapter One: Baby Can’t You See
The moment Yamaguchi Tadashi saw Freak for the first time was also the moment he decided to see a therapist.
Freak stood about 20 feet below him, yet still managed to make deadly eye contact with his slit eyes. His blond hair brushed against the rims of his black glasses and swished when he turned to look at Yamaguchi. The lower half of his face was covered by a snakeskin mask that matched the skin of his body suit. That body suit though…it left nothing to the imagination. Seriously...NOTHING. Yamaguchi let his eyes travel past the slim throat, to defined pectorals, over the rippling washboard abs, glazed eyes skimming the prominent v-line, and finally to…...wait.
Freak was a bad guy. A really bad guy. A villain in every way, sense, and form. He killed people, robbed banks, was associated with death rays, ran a goddamn mafia. He’s a bad guy. Which was why Yamaguchi needed to see a therapist, because he was undeniably, totally, 100% and completely, attracted to Freak.
Plus there are a lot of bad guys who do all that (well maybe not ALL that but, you know), and still, Freak was special. There was a reason his name was Freak, he had the (rather ordinarily named) power of Snake. He had sharp fangs, could spit venom, hypnotized people through any and all forms of communication (including sign language!) and had extra speed, strength, and senses. To put it as straight as Tadashi could be right now, Freak was unmatchable. NO ONE wanted to go up against Freak.
And Tadashi was looking Freak dead in the eyes as Freak prepared to spit venom. Tadashi could see Freak’s throat muscles working and wow, he hadn’t thought he even had fetishes, but apparently, he did, because goddamn was that hot. And here Tadashi was, caught in a rope and quickly plummeting to his death, as Freak prepared to spit venom, and Tadashi was prepared to die, either by the incredibly strong venom that worked in all the wrong ways, his fall from 20 feet to undoubtedly being squished like a pancake, or the way Freak was staring at him like he can see deep into his soul into his deepest desir--
Right, priorities. Tadashi needed to figure out a way to get out of is net, and fast. But as he felt himself quickly approaching the ground, he figured it wasn’t even worth it. He was going to die eventually anyways, why not just get it over with now? He closed his eyes and hoped it would only take a split second, although knowing his luck, probably not. He waited, and waited, and waited, until he opened his eyes and realized he had fallen, rather ungracefully, into the arms of Mr. Sexy McFreak. What?
“I would apologize for the net, but it was specifically made for winged creatures such as yourself.” Freak said. Yamaguchi nodded his head, still in shock of his not-death. How? Why? What was going on? Freak continued, “But I just had to save a pathetic creature like you.” Yamaguchi winced. It was true. He was pretty pathetic. He wasn’t even able to get himself out of a net, which was Flying Basics 101. And it was not like his looks were anything nice. He was rather unassuming, regular brown hair, relatively tall but skinny anyway (and nowhere near as muscled as the blond man holding him). The only remarkable traits about him were his splattering of freckles, which had gotten him teased quite a lot when he was younger, and his one hair that just refused to stay down.
And his powers weren’t all that either. Angel’s power Halo was simple: he had wings, and, well…he had wings. He still didn’t quite get why his superhero name was Angel, or why his power was called Halo, when he was nowhere near as attractive or important as the ethereal beings that were his namesake. All in all, Yamaguchi viewed himself as no match to the man holding him, and considering their current position, he definitely was not.
Putting aside his impending existential crisis, Tadashi figured that this was most likely a pretty bad position to be in. In the arms of a man who was one of the IFETCH? Baddd idea. Never mind Freak’s extremely good looks and apparent supernatural strength, Tadashi should most definitely not be here.
It was at that moment Tadashi realized he had relaxed in the man’s arms and was beginning to spoon against his muscles, and, against his instincts, started struggling to get out. Freak just laughed. “Why are you running away? Hell, where are you going to run? A cute little thing like you, wandering around the home base of IFETCH? I’m your best bet right now and you know it.” Freak had a point. Tadashi was in an unfamiliar area, surrounded by the most powerful villains, well, ever, and considering the nets that were supposedly covering the base, it’s not like he could fly out…
And wait, did Freak just call him cute? What the fuck? That stunning work of art, calling lowly Tadashi anything other than what he actually was (being, in Tadashi’s mind,) an ugly superhero with the most unremarkable superpower in the history of ever? Yeah right, Tadashi must have misheard Freak. But that’s not what mattered right now. What mattered is he was sorely out of options, and Freak, who seemed to have not wanted him to die, was his only option. Maybe Freak was going to lead Tadashi out in an uncharacteristic act of kindness! Or maybe he would just drag Tadashi into Freak’s lair, where he could brutally torture Tadashi to death. There’s that too, Tadashi guessed.
Although would Tadashi really mind? I mean, of all the people to be tortured by, Freak was number one on the list of People Tadashi Wouldn’t Mind Cutting Him Up. Sure, it would probably hurt a lot, but Tadashi could deal with that pain in return for Freak’s long, sexy fingers trailing all over Tadashi’s body, Freak’s hot, deep voice whispering in Tadashi’s ear… Focus Tadashi! No! Bad! Now was NOT the time to be caught with a boner!
Tadashi shook his head and brought himself back to the present. He was being led by Freak from the courtyard into a looming building with an ominous feel. Tadashi shivered. He didn’t want to go in, but what choice did he have? Stay in the courtyard to mope for all eternity and contemplate how absolutely inept he was to be stuck in a net, fall, then be caught by the hottest man villain, he’s a VILLAIN Tadashi, he’d ever seen? He sighed. It wasn’t like he had a choice, he tried to convince himself, he was totally not just following the man because of his rippling abs and strong jawline. He’d never. He was a superhero for goodness’ sake. That was wrong. A very un-superheroey thing to do. Be sexually attracted to a villain (and I mean very attracted)? Nuh-uh, not him. Nope. Not at all. And he’d especially never let a villain lead him into the villain’s lair because of the villain’s hot bod. Never. He can’t stress that enough.
If being attracted to a villain wasn’t bad enough (which he wasn’t), being sexually attracted to a villain (and wanting said villain to raw his ass so hard he couldn’t remember his own goddamn name) was even worse. Which is why Yamaguchi was not attracted to Freak. At all.
Freak led Tadashi deeper into the complex. Tadashi began to finally come to his senses and began to worry less about the erection he felt coming on and more about whether or not he was going to actually die this time. Today he had had more near-death scares than he had had in his whole life (which was only two, but still, he lived a rather uneventful life despite being a superhero. Stopping petty crime had begun to give him only so much of an adrenaline rush).
The lighting of the complex got dimmer and dimmer, until Tadashi could barely see his own wings. Being in wedge-heeled boots didn’t help much, but they did make him even taller (although at 5’11” he didn’t quite need it) and more intimidating. But walking in the dark? Not so much. It was pitch black by the time Tadashi stumbled his way through a doorway, the room inside blinding him with its bright lights. Freak remained unaffected, so Tadashi figured he did the walk regularly enough he was used to it by now.
Which brought Tadashi back to where he was standing. He skimmed the room. What looked to be torches (how intimidating! Although they reminded Tadashi of Minecraft), a black table, black bar stools on one side of a black bar in the back of the room, a black smooth-looking leather couch, on it…
“Oh shit.”
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The 7 Best Automatic Dog Ball Launchers of 2023
As a dog owner, keeping your furry friend entertained and happy is crucial. One way to achieve this is by investing in an automatic dog ball launcher. Not only does it keep your dog engaged, but it also provides the exercise they need. With so many automatic dog ball launchers available in the market, it can be hard to choose the best one for your pet. In this article, Meowk9 will explore the top 7 automatic dog ball launchers of 2023.
Introduction
Dog ball launchers are an excellent way to keep your dog physically and mentally stimulated, and they're especially useful for those who have a busy schedule. An automatic dog ball launcher allows your furry friend to play fetch on their own, without your supervision. In this article, we will take a look at the top 7 automatic dog ball launchers of 2023.
Benefits of Automatic Dog Ball Launchers
- Provides exercise: Automatic dog ball launchers keep your pet active, which helps maintain a healthy weight and prevent obesity-related issues. - Mental stimulation: These launchers provide mental stimulation for your dog, as they have to figure out how to play with the launcher. - Convenience: With an automatic dog ball launcher, you don't have to be present to play fetch with your pet. - Prevents boredom: Dogs can easily become bored when left alone for long periods, but automatic dog ball launchers provide hours of entertainment.
Factors to Consider When Choosing an Automatic Dog Ball Launcher
- Size of your dog: Consider the size and weight of your dog before choosing a launcher. Smaller dogs need a launcher with a lower power output, while larger dogs require a launcher with a higher power output. - Launcher Distance: Look for launchers with adjustable distance settings so you can customize the game to your pet's needs. - Launcher Capacity: If you have multiple dogs or a particularly active pup, choose a launcher with a larger capacity so they can play without needing constant refills. - Durability: Choose a launcher that is made with durable materials, as dogs can be rough on their toys.
Top 7 Automatic Dog Ball Launchers of 2023
iFetch Too Automatic Ball Launcher The iFetch Too Automatic Ball Launcher is an excellent choice for medium and large-sized dogs. It has a range of 10, 25, and 40 feet and can launch balls up to 2.7 inches. It has a rechargeable battery, which means you don't have to keep buying batteries. It's made of high-quality materials, making it durable. PetSafe Automatic Ball Launcher The PetSafe Automatic Ball Launcher is perfect for small and medium-sized dogs. It can launch balls between 8-30 feet and has a launch angle that can be adjusted to suit your pet's needs. It has a safety sensor that stops the ball launcher from launching balls when your pet is near it.

iDogmate Automatic Ball Launcher The iDogmate Automatic Ball Launcher is an excellent choice for large dogs. It has a range of 10-50 feet and can launch balls up to 2.5 inches.

GoDogGo Fetch Machine The GoDogGo Fetch Machine is ideal for large and medium-sized dogs. It has a range of 15-35 feet and can launch balls up to 2.5 inches. It's durable, easy to use, and has multiple safety features, making it a great choice for any dog owner.

Hyper Pet K9 Kannon Ball Launcher The Hyper Pet K9 Kannon Ball Launcher is perfect for small to medium-sized dogs. It has a range of 50-75 feet and can launch balls up to 2.5 inches. It's lightweight and easy to use, making it an excellent option for dog owners who want to keep their pets entertained.

Franklin Sports Automatic Tennis Ball Launcher The Franklin Sports Automatic Tennis Ball Launcher is an excellent choice for medium to large-sized dogs. It has a range of 10-40 feet and can launch tennis balls up to 2.5 inches. It's easy to use and can hold up to 9 balls, making it perfect for dogs who love to play fetch.

SereneLife Automatic Dog Ball Launcher The SereneLife Automatic Dog Ball Launcher is ideal for small to medium-sized dogs. It has a range of 10-20 feet and can launch balls up to 1.5 inches. It's portable, easy to use, and has multiple safety features, making it a great choice for any dog owner.

Conclusion
In conclusion, automatic dog ball launchers are an excellent investment for dog owners who want to keep their furry friends entertained and healthy. The top 7 automatic dog ball launchers of 2023 that we have discussed are iFetch Too Automatic Ball Launcher, PetSafe Automatic Ball Launcher, iDogmate Automatic Ball Launcher, GoDogGo Fetch Machine, Hyper Pet K9 Kannon Ball Launcher, Franklin Sports Automatic Tennis Ball Launcher, and SereneLife Automatic Dog Ball Launcher. Each of these launchers has unique features that make them suitable for different dogs.
FAQs
Are automatic dog ball launchers safe for dogs to use?Yes, automatic dog ball launchers are safe for dogs to use as long as they're used correctly and under supervision.Can I use regular tennis balls with automatic dog ball launchers?It's not recommended to use regular tennis balls with automatic dog ball launchers as they can damage the launcher and may not be safe for your dog.How do I clean my automatic dog ball launcher?To clean your automatic dog ball launcher, wipe it down with a damp cloth and let it air dry. Don't use harsh chemicals or submerge it in water.Can I use an automatic dog ball launcher indoors?Yes, you can use an automatic dog ball launcher indoors as long as you have enough space and a suitable floor surface.How do I teach my dog to use an automatic dog ball launcher?Start by introducing your dog to the launcher without any balls. Reward them for approaching and interacting with it. Then, gradually introduce the balls and show your dog how to place them in the launcher. Reward them for successfully using the launcher. Read the full article
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Top 10 Dogs Ball Launchers in 2022
Dogs ball launchers are great tools we use to keep our little ones entertained. Having a good one is quite important. Now in case you have no idea what that is, a dog ball launcher is a tool designed to shoot a ball, preferably a tennis ball, into an open air or space where your pet is able to chase it and bring it back to you. Some launchers do not need your pet to bring as they come with a rope system attached to the ball, that rolls it back into the launcher. Ball launchers help keep your pet active and entertained even as they run around trying to catch the ball. Depending on the space being used, these gadgets can be programmed as to how far the ball goes.
Ball Launcher for large dogs:
1. iFetch Too
The iFetch Too, a slightly larger version of the company’s flagship automatic ball launcher, shoots tennis balls of standard size (2.5 inches). We were thrilled when iFetch announced this model because we have larger dogs and the original iFetch balls probably could not be eaten.
The adjustable distance is now 10 feet, 25 feet, 40 feet, or random, in addition to throwing a larger tennis ball. Your dog will have a lot of fun playing outside because of the added “random” feature, which keeps him guessing.
2. iDogmate
There are two sizes of iDogmate.S can shoot 1.5-inch mini tennis balls, whereas L can shoot standard 2.5-inch tennis balls. In addition to iFetch, iDogmate is the only ball launcher on the market that offers a variety of products to suit the requirements of every dog.
Additionally, the iDogmate Ball Toss comes in four different distances:10, 20, 40, and 50 feet. In addition to having the ability to launch the ball further, this automatic ball launcher also includes a remote control for controlling it from a distance. The iDogmate is your dog ball launcher for fetching over long distances. To get the full picture, check out our hands-on review of the iDogmate.
Ball Launcher For Small Dogs:
3. iFetch
One of the first companies to make interactive ball launchers available to the public was iFetch. The iFetch Ball Launcher, the company’s flagship product, is made for small to medium sized dogs and can launch mini tennis balls measuring 1.5 inches at distances of 10, 20, or 30 feet.
iFetch is usable both inside and outside due to its adjustable distance. The iFetch line of products has a great selection of dog-loving, one-of-a-kind toys.
4. Pulse Smart
One of the most original and cutting-edge ball launchers currently available is the SmartPost. This smart ball launcher with an app lets your dog play fetch and get a mental workout while giving them treats.
You can throw balls, serve snacks, and set distances from anywhere in the world using the app. The launcher can be used indoors or outdoors, and the SmartPult can run on batteries or the AC charger that comes with it.
5. Frenzy of iFetch
For small and medium-sized dogs, iFetch Frenzy is a novel and innovative mind-expanding game. Even though it isn’t an official ball launcher, we think this interactive game belongs in this category.
Neither batteries nor power is needed by iFetch Frenzy. Instead, your dog can roll a small tennis ball out of one of the three chutes at the bottom of the Frenzy. iFetch Frenzy is a great game for keeping your dog entertained and preventing boredom from repetition due to its lack of predictability.
6. GoDogGo
The first dog ball launcher, GoDogGo, was released in 1999. The “G4” is the fourth iteration of the GoDogGo Fetch Machine that they are currently working on. Additionally, there is a “Jr” model that fires a smaller dodgeball. The G4 can be used with tennis balls of any size.
There are some special features of the G4. For one thing, the cube design lets you load a lot of balls at once and launch them at predetermined intervals or with the remote control that comes with it.
The “Safety Arc” design, which shoots the dog ball into the air rather than directly at your dog, is another unique feature. It is not suitable for indoor use due to its high arc and lacks of a rechargeable battery. Either six AA batteries or an AC adapter can power the Fetch Machine.
7. Automatic PetSafe Ball Launcher
For a very long time, PetSafe has been a leading manufacturer of products for pets, such as interactive ball launchers and other “pet tech” gadgets. The PetSafe Automatic Ball Launcher has six distinct angle settings and a highly adjustable setting that ranges from 8′ to 30’. Additionally, a safety sensor prevents the ball from being thrown when a person or pet is in front of it.
8. Hyperpet K-9 Canon
The Hyperpet K-9 Cannon is a ball launcher with a patented cannon shape. The K-9 Kannon can be picked up without using your hands, holds one more ball, and comes with two standard-size tennis balls.
The Launcher works by putting a ball in front of Kannon. You can do this by pushing the muzzle of the ball and putting it directly on the ground. Pull the back handle to load the ball and fire it with the trigger from there.
9. OxGord Bazouk-9
A very cool ball launcher with a shoulder strap for easy portability is the OxGord Bazooka-9. This launcher can hold three tennis balls at once and comes with two squeaky tennis balls.
10. Hyper Pet Launcher
The Hyper Dog Ball Launcher has a novel, patented design that makes it possible to launch a tennis ball in any direction for more than 200 feet. The Hyper Launcher, like the Chuckit, has a hands-free pickup, which reduces shoulder strain when launching the ball. Be that as it may, the actual item is a lot bulkier than the first Chuckit and costs a touch more.
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Ball launcher for dogs

Ball launcher for dogs manual#
It’s easy to use and offers hands-free ball pickup. You can use standard tennis balls, so you won’t need to buy expensive replacement balls. This simple, durable Nerf gun is from the Nerf line made for dogs and can launch tennis balls over 50 feet. Our pick for the best ball shooter for dogs is the Nerf dog tennis ball blaster. Increases throwing distance to over 100 feetīest Ball Shooter For Dogs: Nerf Dog Tennis Ball Blaster Review This durable plastic product is not automatic, and there isn’t a warranty. While tennis balls can work, they do recommend the Chuckit! balls for the best results. You need lots of space for this thrower, so outdoors might be best. This dog toy ball thrower helps you increase your throwing distance to over 100 feet. We’ve chosen the best dog ball thrower: the Chuckit! Sport Ball Launcher. Some customers complain that the throwing distance is 15 feet or lessīest Dog Ball Thrower: Chuckit! Sport Ball Launcher Review Some users report that the device is very loudĬan use any tennis ball nothing special required Motion sensor to protect pets within 7 feet Some customers complain that this product is very loud and the throwing distance is never more than 15 feet. Any tennis ball will do, and you can adjust the distance settings between eight and 30 feet and at six different angles. Power comes from a power cord or with six D batteries. You can use this launcher inside and out. Want to be able to launch tennis balls for your pup? We chose the PetSafe Automatic Tennis Ball Launcher as the best automatic tennis ball launcher for dogs. No motion sensor to protect pets when they’re too closeīest Automatic Dog Tennis Ball Launcher: PetSafe Automatic Tennis Ball Launcher Review Small size requires special balls (but it comes with 3 mini-sized balls) While you can use tennis balls with the larger model, the smaller automatic ball launcher for dogs requires the iFetch balls. Also, some customers said that wet balls can get stuck. There isn’t a sensor to protect pets that are too close, so you’ll need to keep an eye on your pup. With a built-in rechargeable battery, you won’t have to worry about battery replacement, and with three throwing distances, this auto ball thrower for dogs will keep your pup from getting bored. This automatic dog ball thrower comes in two sizes for small and large dogs and is excellent for indoor and outdoor use. The iFetch Interactive Ball Launcher gets our vote for the best overall dog ball launcher. Best Overall Dog Ball Launcher: iFetch Interactive Ball Launcher Review We’ve picked the best dog ball launchers in several categories based on factors like price, throwing distance, customer reviews, durability, and more to help you decide what would work best for you. Price – Prices vary you’ll need to consider what you’re willing to spend.Ball size – Some ball launchers use a standard tennis ball size while others use a smaller size.
Ball launcher for dogs manual#
Automatic or manual – You may want help throwing the ball farther or a machine that will do all the work for you.Throwing distance – Do you want the ball to go far or just a few feet?.Indoor or outdoor use – Indoor use will require a shorter throwing distance, and for some outdoor spaces, you may need battery power versus plug-in.Dog size – The size of your dog is determines what size ball you need and how far the device will need to launch the ball.Here are some things to think about when looking for a ball thrower that will meet your needs. What Should I Consider To Find The Best Dog Ball Thrower? They can also boost your dog’s mental and physical stimulation, promote an active lifestyle, aid in training, and help you and your dog have tons of fun. These launchers, whether manual or automatic, can help you step up your fetch game. There are a lot of benefits to getting a dog ball launcher. Many More Ways To Play With Your Pup Why Should I Get A Dog Ball Launcher?.Dogs React To Dog Ball Throwing Machine.What Should I Consider To Find The Best Dog Ball Thrower?.

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A Dog's New Best Friend: Ifetch The Ball Launcher

Ifetch Too is a brand new game for dogs that was just released. It's a ball launcher that allows users to throw balls without bending over, which makes it perfect for people with back problems or dog owners with mobility issues. Therefore, the developers of Ifetch had their work cut out for them when they set out to make this new invention. In this article, read about how you can use Ifetch Too to keep your dog entertained and how it can be a game-changer for pet care.
What is Ifetch Too?
Ifetch is a new ball launcher that helps dogs stay active and engaged. It's designed to keep dogs entertained and mentally stimulated while providing physical exercise. It is easy to use - just fill the ball launcher with your dog's favorite toy or treats, attach the included leash, and launch the ball. It is also lightweight and easy to carry, so you can take it anywhere your dog wants to.
Is Ifetch Too safe for my dog?
Ifetch Too is safe for dogs! This ball launcher features a soft and durable fabric exterior and sturdy construction. It keeps your pooch entertained for hours on end, but it also helps with training and exercise.
It is also very easy to use and can be tailored to fit a variety of dog breeds. Ifetch is perfect for outdoor playtime and helps keep your dog entertained and motivated.
If you're considering purchasing ifetch, read the manufacturer's instructions carefully and supervise your dog when they're using it. Ifetch is an excellent way to keep your pup active and mentally stimulated, so try!
How to Use The Ifetch Too Ball Launcher?

Ifetch is a dog ball launcher that helps keep your furry friend entertained and mentally stimulated. The Ifetch Ball Launcher is easy to set up and use, making it a great choice for busy dogs who want something to do in their free time. This ball launcher is designed to keep dogs entertained for hours while providing mental stimulation and exercise. Here are instructions on how to use the Ifetch Ball Launcher:
1) Fill the launcher with balls of your choosing. A few small balls will work best, as they will be easier for your dog to handle.
2) Set up the launcher so that it's upright and stable. If you have a small dog, you may need to prop the launcher against something sturdy to ensure it doesn't topple over.
3) Position your dog in front of the launcher, facing the opening. Give them a few balls to start with, and then let them play until they are fully engaged.
4) When your dog is done playing, tell them to "stop" and hand them the last ball(s). They should now be able to put the ball(s) into their mouth easily.
5) Continue to teach your dog to successfully insert a ball in their mouth, and over time you'll be able to start making bigger and more complicated toys for them to play with.
Conclusion
The ifetch ball launcher is a new toy that will please your dog. This toy is made from durable plastic and has several different modes of play to keep your dog entertained for hours on end. The Ifetch Too launcher comes with four balls, so you can start playing right away.
Source : A Dog's New Best Friend: Ifetch The Ball Launcher
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^*&^ iFetch Too Interactive Ball Launcher forLarge Dogs Launches Standard Tennis Ball https://ift.tt/3f9XRh1
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These American dogs are under surveillance — and they don’t seem to care
Lola, a German shepherd, listens to the PetChatz device and waits for a treat at home in Gaithersburg while her mom, Andrea Sosias, demonstrates how to communicate through the device. (Evelyn Hockstein for The Washington Post)
By Michael S. Rosenwald
Feb. 18, 2020
In the prehistoric days before high-speed WiFi and smart home devices, dog owners had to open the front door to discover whether their canine companions had spent the day lounging on the couch or eating it.
Now, thanks to robotic cameras designed specifically for humans to remotely surveil and communicate with dogs, they no longer have to wonder. Every sniff, nap or destructive moment can be watched live on a mobile device. Dog parents can even remotely launch treats.
“It’s definitely entertaining,” said Cristin Bratt, a Fairfax County Park Authority official who watches Jackson, her Boston terrier, on an iPad at her desk. “It was a new concept for our family to have another living creature in our home, so installing a camera gave us peace of mind.”
Bratt, whose family owns several smart speakers, surveils Jackson with a Furbo Dog Camera, a cylinder device slightly larger than an Amazon Echo that has a one-way camera, a two-way speaker and a launching mechanism that tosses bite-size treats several feet.
PetChatz, one of several competing products, has a two-way camera that allows dogs and dog parents to see each other. In addition to treats, it dispenses aromatherapy. And the devices, which cost between $180 and $450, generate big bucks for their manufacturers.
Consumers spent almost $50 million on dog cameras in 2018, according to Grand View Research. Amazon said Furbo was one of its top-selling smart home devices this past Black Friday and Cyber Monday weekend.
The cameras are just the latest form of human technology to cross over into the pet world. In the past decade, pet owners have outfitted their animals with activity trackers, swabbed their gums for DNA, and bought plenty of i-this, i-that products, such as the iFetch ball launcher.
A Chevy Chase dog park divides the rich and powerful
What’s driving dog camera sales?
For one thing, it’s anxiety — for dogs and humans.
Up to 17 percent of dogs experience separation anxiety, and it’s not pretty.
“Escape attempts by dogs with separation anxiety are often extreme and can result in self-injury and household destruction, especially around exit points like windows and doors,” according to the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. “When the guardian returns home, the dog acts as though it’s been years since he’s seen his mom or dad!”
That’s the primary reason Bratt uses a Furbo. Jackson is cute, but when his parents and human siblings go AWOL for too long, things can go south real fast. He once ate a down jacket hanging on a chair, turning the kitchen into a winter wonderland. He has been known to find boxes of treats and consume them all.
Bratt has attempted to dissuade Jackson from this behavior by speaking with him sternly through her Furbo.
“It seems to make him a little confused,” Bratt said, though the mysterious appearance of her voice distracts him enough to reframe his activities. Usually.
Then there’s the owners’ anxiety.
“It’s been our experience from day one that there is mutual separation anxiety,” said Lisa Lavin, a Minnesota veterinarian and the PetChatz chief executive and founder. “People treat their pets as part of the family. They are pet parents, especially with dogs. So it’s like leaving their kids at home. They worry about them. They have more separation anxiety than the dog or that cat does.”
What makes dogs so special and successful? Love.
Lavin is not being hyperbolic. A 2019 study in the journal “Frontiers in Behavioral Neuroscience” reported “hormonal synchrony” between dogs and humans during extended periods of separation.
“The relationship between humans and domesticated dogs (Canis familiaris) has undergone thousands of years of shared evolutionary history, likely tapping into similar neurobiological substrates for attachment,” the study said. “It is not surprising that domesticated dogs are able to elicit human caregiving responses.”
Especially in millennials.
“Aren’t we the ones who don’t have kids but we all have dogs that we treat like kids?” asked Andrea Sosias, a 28-year-old teacher who lives in Gaithersburg.
Yes.
“We are seeing this a lot,” Lavin said. “So pets are becoming an even bigger part of our family lives.”
Sosias was standing in the kitchen of her condo with her husband, Alex, a 29-year-old strength coach, and their two big dogs, Lola and Amino, who were competing for attention with voracious sniffing and kisses. In the corner, near a tray table of liquor, a PetChatz was installed against the wall.
Andrea and her husband use it to check in on Lola and Amino when they aren’t home. As soon as the device dings that Mommy or Daddy has pressed a button on the smartphone app to check in, Lola and Amino go racing to the PetChatz.
“I guess they are like Pavlov’s dogs,” Alex said.
Yes.
In the couple’s previous home, a townhouse, the dogs were often crated. After moving to the condo, a friend bought them the PetChatz as a gift, and it gave them the comfort to try allowing Lola and Amino to roam free when they weren’t home.
“This was a pivotal transition for them accepting not having to be crated,” Alex said.
“And it was new location,” Andrea replied. “They were very anxious being here because they had only lived at the townhouse.”
Amino would pace. Every noise scared him.
“With the PetChatz, we could check in on them, see if they were okay,” Andrea said.
Alex’s opinion: “I honestly think a lot of it is that they realize they aren’t being ignored.”
Not only are Lola and Amino not being ignored, but they and other dogs under surveillance are becoming stars on social media, with dog-camera owners posting funny videos of their animals climbing on kitchen tables, rearranging pillows, running in circles, jumping out of playpens and chasing their tails (sometimes for hours).
And because dog parents can set their devices to notify them when their dog barks, Andrew Bleiman, Furbo’s general manager, said his company’s device had alerted parents to fires and burglaries.
“If you have a dog that doesn’t bark a lot and you’re getting a bunch of alerts about barks, you might want to check that out,” Bleiman said. “It’s almost like a tech advancement for a dog’s original purpose.”
Yes.
PetChatz has introduced interactive games that dogs can play with their owners simply by the dog pressing a paw-shaped button attached to the camera. Lavin said dogs motivated by food are highly motivated players.
The companies are also working to integrate the cameras with other smart home devices, so that, for instance, if the dog jingles a bell a smart door could open so they can let themselves out.
“And then we would record the whole thing,” Bleiman said.
The day might soon come when dogs could bark up their own music playlists.
Earlier this year, Spotify launched a website allowing users to create playlists for their animals based on mood, energy and personality. The goal: “a pawfect algorithmically generated playlist.”
Get it?
Pawfect.
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10 Real Weight-Loss Tips for Dogs that Work
#Poop4U
The post 10 Real Weight-Loss Tips for Dogs that Work by Arden Moore appeared first on Dogster. Copying over entire articles infringes on copyright laws. You may not be aware of it, but all of these articles were assigned, contracted and paid for, so they aren't considered public domain. However, we appreciate that you like the article and would love it if you continued sharing just the first paragraph of an article, then linking out to the rest of the piece on Dogster.com.
Yes, there actually are designated fat farms, weight-loss centers and so-called miracle diet pills to help dogs shed excess pounds, but most of us don’t have access, or perhaps, even the money to spend on them. But here is the skinny: Far too many dogs are overweight and even obese. Finding the right — and safe — strategy amid the hype of quick-loss broken promises can be challenging.
To help you — and your canine pal on this get-to-a-healthy weight mission, Dogster reached out to a pair of canine health experts: Ernie Ward, DVM, founder of the Association for Pet Obesity Prevention and based in Raleigh, North Carolina, and Jason Nicholas, BVetMed, The Preventive Vet based in Portland, Oregon. They recommend these effective weight-loss strategies:
Make friends with your veterinarian
Most veterinary practices are canine weight-loss centers in their own right, Dr. Nicholas reminds us. “Lots of practices will help pet owners formulate a specific diet/feeding/exercise plan, do regular weigh-ins and celebrate successes with people.”
Swap out treats for calorie-free praise
Sure, you want to reward your dog for sitting on cue, going potty in the backyard instead of on your living room rug and for politely greeting visitors instead of jumping up on them. But treats can pack on the pounds quickly. So instead of automatically handing out a treat each and every time your dog does what you ask, save calories by heaping on the praise.
Aim for slow and steady weight loss
Instead of focusing on the end goal — say, getting your 100-pound Labrador Retriever to get down to a healthy 75-pound weight, celebrate minor drops in weight.
“I have a lot of Labrador Retriever patients who are 100 pounds and who need to be 75 pounds,” Dr. Ward says. “But if they lose just 5 to 10 pounds, you will see improvements in their mobility and energy levels. Focus on your dog’s quality of life and not on the number of pounds lost.”
Count on your kitchen scale
It may surprise you, but when it comes to measuring your dog’s daily food portions, it is easier to do so using canned food than trying to count pieces of kibble. Dr. Ward recommends you use a kitchen scale to weigh out your dog’s daily portion of canned food.
“It is easier to divide a can of food than do kibble counting,” he adds. Of course, you can also measure out kibble pieces in a measuring cup, but the number of kibble may vary depending on the size of each piece.
Make a splash with a water treadmill
If your dog is obese and having trouble covering much distance on your neighborhood walks, help him get into shape by safely walking him on a water treadmill. Check with your veterinary clinic about available water treadmills for dogs in your area you can use. Walking in water is less stressful on your dog’s joints.
Recognize that certain breeds are prone to obesity.
Studies show that there is a genetic link to a dog’s food drive. For example, working breeds are bred to respond to food rewards. Pay extra attention to your dog’s weight if he is a Labrador Retriever, Dachshund, Golden Retriever, Pug, Cocker Spaniel, Boxer, Basset Hound, Beagle, Pekingese or Cairn Terrier.
Offer high-nutrient, low-calorie veggies
Instead of succumbing to your dog’s begging eyes for your pizza crust, offer a meaningful choice, such as a baby carrot or slice of zucchini.
Keep your senior dog moving
“Age is not a disease,” Dr. Ward says. “It is essential for senior dogs to engage in aerobic activity daily. Bodies are designed to move. Work with your veterinarian on pacing your dog’s activities.”
Try some high-tech gadgets
For home-alone dogs, there are products designed to entertain and exercise them while you are at work. For example, the iFetch releases a mini tennis ball for your dog to chase, grab and place back into the device to be relaunched. The FitBark tracks his activity level throughout the day. The Animo tracker tells how many calories a day your dog burns.
“These gadgets can make it more fun and engaging, but not every pet or person needs such technology to achieve weight loss,” Dr. Nicholas says. “One benefit is that these devices can help people take note of their dog’s heart rate, respiratory rate, activity level that might otherwise go unnoticed.”
Avoid crash diet game plans
If you abruptly reduce your dog’s food intake, the plan can backfire. “Scaling back on the amount of regular food you are feeding your dog can lead to some vitamin, mineral and/or other nutrient imbalances when feeding lower quantities of an otherwise balanced food,” Dr. Nicholas says. “There are therapeutic diets available from veterinarians that help achieve the desired degree of weight loss while helping the dog still feel full and satiated.”
Dr. Ward adds, “Nutrition is not a one-size-fits- all approach.” Nutrition is about finding out what works best for your individual pet.”
Time to Count Canine Calories
The number of calories in food and treats your dog gobbles up each day does matter and does count. Too many calories can pack on the pounds and cause your dog to have more waddle than wiggle in his step. Ernie Ward, DVM, agrees it can be tricky and confusing to determine how many calories your dog needs each day if you simply go by the recommended guides posted on dog food labels. Instead, he recommends you first reach out to your veterinarian to calculate the right number of calories to keep your dog at a healthy weight. Factors include level of activity and age. And, here is a calorie-calculating formula to use on dogs of all sizes:
Weigh your dog on a reliable scale.
Divide your dog’s weight by 2.2.
Multiply this figure times 30.
Add 70 and you will have the number of calories to feed a typical dog. (spayed/neutered, typically inactive and who lives indoors)
READ NEXT: Wondering How Much to Feed a Dog? Let’s Talk How Many Calories Dogs Need
The post 10 Real Weight-Loss Tips for Dogs that Work by Arden Moore appeared first on Dogster. Copying over entire articles infringes on copyright laws. You may not be aware of it, but all of these articles were assigned, contracted and paid for, so they aren't considered public domain. However, we appreciate that you like the article and would love it if you continued sharing just the first paragraph of an article, then linking out to the rest of the piece on Dogster.com.
Poop4U Blog via www.Poop4U.com Arden Moore, Khareem Sudlow
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Hey! How are you doing today? What have you been up to? Do you have any random headcanons for any ship/series that you want to talk about? I love your art! ♡
Aaaah sorry for the late reply and thanks for the ask!! I’ve been doing ok working through commissions and stuff \o/ but I recently found out that my art wasn’t showing up in tags ‘cause I had some privacy option enabled /grumble (that was probably my fault though — I think I turned it on when this wasn’t an art blog yet orz) And yessss I have so many headcanons for huntershipping and some sf dog au stuff, though those are limited to selene and helios since they’re my ultimate spacefaring faves :D
SF Dog AU
- I think I mentioned this before but just in case anyone doesn’t know — Helios used to belong to Selene’s relatives until they had to move back to India. They didn’t want to put him in a pound so they left him with (a very reluctant) Selene. The first few days are pretty much utter chaos. Helios’ breed has a lot of energy that needs loads of exercise so staying locked up in the apartment all day sends him in a cabin fever frenzy ;o; Selene’s job demands that he works long hours so when he returns home his entire flat is pretty much shredded to bits, pillows strewn across the floor, doors scratched, piss everywhere ;_; At first Selene would lock Helios in a room as punishment but obviously it exacerbates the situation till Selene finds Keeler to learn how to care for Helios and train him. Now they’re a lot better with dealing separation, though Helios still scratches the doorframe now and again. Selene has to wake up super early to tire him out by jogging/cycling before heading off to work and walk Helios whenever he returns home (RIP selene’s beauty sleep lol) They have some toys that Helios can play with by himself (like the iFetch, thankfully Helios learns how to use it pretty fast) and go to the dog park/long hikes during the weekends.
- Helios’ left ear flops downwards, which Selene finds super strange ‘cause according to his age it should have grown out of it by now. He plays with it now and then anyway lol (He likes how it smells but won’t admit it doing so ‘cause who smells their dog’s ears?? lmao)
- Selene doesn’t like Abel very much — mostly because the way Abel greets Helios gets him overly excited and slobbery and it’s hard to calm him down afterwards, but partially because he doesn’t like how Helios is more hyped to see Abel than Selene sometimes lol. He thinks Cain’s a bad influence on Helios too — he once caught Helios humping a toy and thinks he picked it up from Cain (Helios is neutered btw)
- Helios fetches Selene his slippers when he returns from work! I’s the first thing Selene sees when he gets home haha. He also still has a jumping problem but they’re working on it.
- Helios is (fortunately!) not afraid of the vacuum. He does follow Selene around when he uses it though, because he likes having his belly vacuumed lmao. Selene has to vacuum super frequently now because oh god, the amount of fur Helios sheds is ridiculous — there is fur in my shoes, my socks, my hair —
- Whenever they visit the pet store Selene lets Helios pick whatever he wants, but after a few trips he realises Helios just picks the first thing he finds near the entrance, so he makes sure to walk a few rounds before letting Helios choose lol. They have sooooo many rope toys now ‘cause of this. (Luckily money isn’t really an issue for Selene)
Pokemon:
- After Gold and Silver exchange numbers they text a little at first, mostly because Silver just types back one-worded replies or just ignores him completely. Silv begrudgingly accepts Gold’s challenges to battle when he calls and always leaves immediately when they’re done, but eventually Gold convinces him to hang out and they get to know each other better \o/ They prefer calling each other ‘cause they get to hear each other’s voices aww
- Gold doesn’t really like Mount Silver ‘cause his meganium hates the cold, plus his team always gets super antsy whenever they explore the area. It’s only until Gold meets Red up there that he realises why. Speaking of Red, the first time Gold sees him he just nopes out of there thinking he saw an actual ghost lmao
- Gold’s a huge fanboy for Green and Red, but he makes a horrible second impression on Green lmao. He ends up puking from all the terrible vertigo Viridian Gym’s spinning tiles cause him lol (It doesn’t help that Gold’s super shit at puzzles lol)
- Gold loves to snuggle up to his starter when he sleeps ;w; I’ve been meaning to draw him sleeping with all the chikorita evolution lines cuddled up around him but there’s like ten million other things I wanna draw too lol. Usually his meganium curls around Gold protectively and he sleeps on its body like a pillow.
- I also mentioned this in a previous post but adult Gold and Silver run a berry farm back in New Bark Town! They have berry picking events every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. The trainer who picks the most berries gets to keep what they collected, and you can catch wild pokemon lurking between the bushes as long as it’s not part of the chikorita horde. Gold also runs a small event every Sunday where you get to challenge him — if you beat him and his meganium you get free shit like TMs and stuff (he literally fights you with one pokemon but of course it’s level 100) This is meant to read like in-game NPC events like in HGSS \o/ Silver also does pokemon physiotherapy on the farm, which is a huge plus ‘cause chikorita leaves emit a naturally calming scent.
- Every chikorita is named after the berry patch they tend to, e.g. Oran, Sitrus, Payapa etc. (Usually the berry flavour corresponds to their nature as well)
- Every time they have to mow the grass the chikoritas have to be locked in a room lol — the scent of freshly cut grass makes them go fucking crazy (fun fact: the smell of cut grass is actually a distress signal) They’re kept indoors for a few hours at least.
- Silver actually has a favourite chikorita! It’s a timid but adorable bean named Pecha that gets cold easily so it always wears a wooly sweater come fall. More often than not it wobbles happily to Silv for one-sided cuddles but every now and then he’ll sneakily scoop it up in his arms for hugs aww (don’t tell Gold)
- Not so much of a headcanon, but I still find this pretty funny lol (/fingerguns @violetnyte)
Aaaah I should have more but nothing comes to mind (and it’s super late orz) Here’s a small pic I did of Gold — I tried imitating one of those Gold/Silver pixiv artist’s style because the way they draw Gold is soooo adorable ;w; (Unfortunately they deleted their pixiv but smol gold lives in everyone’s hearts)
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Amazing Inventions For Your Pets
People love their pets, and we can all agree that our pets deserve to be pampered. Here are 10 of the best inventions for your pet ever!!
https://kindapets.tumblr.com/post/184682746236/automatic-pet-feeder-best-smart-feeder
iFetch Here’s the thing. Dogs love to run and fetch…but humans get a little tired...The solution? A robot that plays fetch with your dog! iFetch was launched in 2013. Can you guess where? Kickstarter! The monetary goal to launch this ball-throwing contraption was $20,000! So many people liked this idea that backers pledged over $88,000! It was invented with the idea of a never-ending game of fetch available for your dog. It can be battery powered or plug into the wall. Dogs can even use it themselves. They drop the ball in and iFetch will throw it for them. You can buy specially-made balls for it or use standard tennis balls. It has three settings, so you can adjust it for the size of your room (and dog)! There are also different sizes of iFetch so it will be perfect for any dog. It’s pretty amazing how one kid started all this back in 2010 when he built the first prototype. He never knew at the time what a hit it would be!
Drinking Fountain We all love drinking fountains. They’re cool, they’re convenient, and they are great for hot summer days. There are tons of doggie water fountain options, but by far the coolest ones are the step-on fountains that attach to a hose. This Dog Water Fountain or doggie fountain “ensures that a dog has access to fresh, cool drinking water at all times”. It makes it easy for your pet to water itself at any time. All it has to do is step on the pedal and out comes the water. You don’t have to train your dog to do it, as after you show it once, it’s pretty much instinct from there. Since it attaches to a hose, you can guarantee the water is cool and fresh. Just remember that there’s a good chance your dog will get addicted to using it and will most likely enjoy playing with the drinking fountain and pedal.
Seatbelt If you travel much with your dog, chances are you’ve worried about their safety. Well, there are many options as far as car safety goes for your pets, but one of the best is your classic seatbelt. It works like a leash with a harness and protects your dog just like your seatbelt protects you. The seatbelts attach to almost any seatbelt latch and will keep your dog safe and secure. You can adjust it so that they can sit, stand, or lie down. Plus, it is tight enough so they won’t get tangled up in it. The Center for Pet Safety released the results of its 2013 Harness Crashworthiness Study a little while ago and it reinforced the idea that pets should wear seatbelts. However, most seatbelts made for pets just weren’t suitable. Some even were loose enough that dogs were launched out of vehicles during tests! The “dummy dog” that is. Vets still recommend that dogs use a safety harness when in cars. But they also recommend asking them which brand is the best for your particular dog.
Treat Dispenser Treat dispensers are also plentiful, but recently, we’ve had some new, improved versions released that really bring them to the 21st century. Some use remotes, some are voice activated, and some even use mobile apps. Most can be mounted on the wall and run on batteries. A lot of them work with a variety of treats too! Treat dispensers are usually used by busy dog owners who want to reward their pet on a regular basis with treats when they are away. But sometimes it’s used to train the dog to obey even when the owners aren’t there. Or maybe you’re just sitting on the couch or at the dinner table and it's treat time. With the click of a button or the sound of your voice, you can give your dog their treat. Little kids can use the treat dispenser too to gain control over the dog. Bigger dogs tend to knock the treats out of kids hands, but with a treat dispenser they have to treat the kids with respect and restraint if they want to get their treat. The kid gets to feed the dog and the dog gets to have the treat. No one gets hurt or mistreated! So it’s a win-win for everyone!
Backpack Carrier This may not work for large dogs, but sometimes, it’s easier to take small dogs with you when you can carry them. That’s where the backpack carrier comes in handy. Most of the time, these carriers are designed so that the dogs are carried on the front where it’s easier to watch over them. But, they can also be carried on the back when biking or you’re busy up front. It is safe, secure, yet isn’t uncomfortable for your pet. The backpack carrier is ideal for biking, traveling, shopping, hiking, and going on walks. They even come with little pouches for treats and accessories! Plus, the pack is really comfortable for the human to wear as it doesn’t put too much weight on your shoulders. You don’t have to use it all the time since obviously exercise is good for your pets. But often, we forget that we’re a lot bigger than they are and their short legs will get tired a lot faster than ours. So the backpack carrier brings balance to outdoor activities allowing you and your little doggie to meet in the middle.
Raincoat Not everyone realizes that not all dogs like to, or should, get rained on. If you’re wearing a raincoat, then maybe your dog should too. The waterproof doggie raincoats come in all different sizes, from extra small to extra, extra large. As well as all sorts of colors, from pink to classic yellow to plaid. They are made to keep your pet dry and comfortable in the rain. Most of them even come with an adjustable hood to cover the face, the head, or just lay back for the more adventurous dogs. We all know that cats don’t like rain and shouldn’t be taken out in it, but since dogs usually don’t’ mind it, protecting them is put by the wayside. That’s why whoever invented doggie raincoats knew what they were doing. Plus, how adorable does a dog look in a raincoat! If they don’t enjoy it, then you can just get a doggie umbrella. It’s a leash attached to the top of an umbrella. This way, they aren’t annoyed by wearing anything, but are still protected from the rain.
Cat Trees and Dog Houses This may be pretty basic, but just wait till you see these “playhouses” for pets! Every cat needs a cat tree! The classic cat tree is a few stories and usually has two to three enclosed areas. Along with that, there are multiple docks for them to nap or play on. There are ramps and scratching posts to help them sharpen or dull their claws and save your furniture. That’s for the average cat. Luxury cats get luxury trees. Here are trees that would please any human! With hammocks, unique designs, realistic foliage and cat bowls! Why not a built in litter box? However, dogs should have some fun too. Luxury dog houses are one of the very best inventions on the world. Not everyone can afford such luxuries though. So a simple wooden condo for daytime activities should suffice. Just make sure they pay rent. No one’s living free in my house!
PetSafe Bolt By far one of the best cat toys of the decade is the PetSafe Bolt Interactive Laser Toy. Cats and dogs love lasers. So developers decided to cater to that passion with the PetSafe Bolt. For less than $20 you can make your pet’s day with an automatic toy they will never stop playing with. They toy generates laser patterns that will keep them busy for hours. If you want to get involved, it also works as a manual toy to save battery life. The Bolt is sure to immediately attract most cats, and many dogs. But if not, then they’ll probably just get tired. So, the optimum time to play with it varies. The Bolt is especially good for intelligent cats, though those with a harder time grasping things will struggle with the concept. So, it is recommended for smarter cats that need something interactive to keep them interested. Though…if they don’t like The Bolt…chances are your kid will, so you can be sure it won’t be wasted.
GPS Tracker The pet GPS tracker is probably the biggest answer to pet owner’s prayers. Everyone’s worst nightmare is losing your pet which can happen at the drop of a hat. Thankfully, a few companies have created trackers that will make that impossible. One great tracker is the Whistle 3 that uses cell and GPS technology to track your dog for up to 3000 miles away! It’s super easy to set up too, as it uses an app you can download on your smartphone that connects to your dog’s tracker. You can even set places like “home” or “the vet” or “the park”. Set boundaries for where they can go and you’ll get a text when they leave the area. Lose them and the GPS will show you their exact location. On top of that, you can check how much sleep and exercise they got that day, plus how much you need to feed them based on their weight and breed. Yes, this invention does have it all and sure does make life as a dog owner a whole lot easier.
Pet Chatz Ever wanted to facetime your pet? Well, that’s exactly what Pet Chatz lets you do. It isn’t easy to be away from your pet. You’re always missing them or worrying what they might be getting into while you’re gone. That’s why Pet Chatz was invented. The camera has a low-light so as not to affect your pet’s eyes negatively while retaining HD quality. It has a motion detector so you will know when your pet wants to talk, or you can turn it on yourself to check in with them. Like a security camera, it detects unusual things, such as noises and movements and alerts you. It can always pick up “dog sounds” so when your dog is trying to get your attention or is nearby it will let you know. The sound is designed so that your pet can hear everything you say in an understandable tone for them. It even has a built-in treat dispenser for you to control and a built-in scent releaser so they will feel like you are there with them. Bonus! It streams DOGTV! So maybe this one IS the perfect pet invention.
Thanks for watching? Do any of you own these inventions? Let us know in the comments below.
HUSKY eats too FAST! Slow Feed Bowls! Slo-Bowl
How to groom a long haired dog?
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