According to the American Kennel Club, the top dog breed for 2 years in a row is the Labrador Retriever!

In 2012, the top 5 dog breeds (based on registration) are as follows:

1. Labrador Retrievers
2. German Shepherd Dogs
3. Golden Retrievers
4. Beagles
5. Bulldogs

In 2011, the top 5 dog breeds included:

1. Labrador Retrievers
2. German Shepherd Dogs
3. Beagles
4. Golden Retrievers
5. Yorkshire Terriers

CLICK HERE to view our dog lover gifts and home decor for specific dog breeds.

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Pack leadership is a topic that is discussed by many dog owners. Some feel that alpha training is not necessary while others feel that it is the only way that you should train a dog. It is a hotly debated topic but everyone, whether they realize it or not, does some types of alpha training with their dog.

The main reason why people don’t realize that they are doing it is simply because some breeds are eager to please and will automatically fall into a lesser role in the family. However, many dogs will not. It is important to teach even the smallest dog in the house who is in charge.

To do that there are several different rules that you will need to create in your home. It is important that everyone follow the rules to ensure that you have a strong foundation for your dog’s training and so your dog understands where his role is in the pack.

Rule Number 1: He Eats When You Say

The first rule that you should always have in effect is that he eats when you say he does. Dogs should not be allowed to find their own food, which means that you should never free feed your dog. Instead, give him set meal times and give him a time limit as to how long a meal time should take. If he doesn’t eat in that time, then you will need to pick up the food and give it to him later on. Do not leave it down for him to eat when he chooses.

Rule Number 2: He Needs to Work for His Food

It may seem cruel but your dog is going to have to work for his food, whether it is his regular meal or a treat. Never give him food – always have him do something for it. For meal times, have your dog sit and wait for you to put his food down. Even then, have him sit for a few minutes before you tell him he can wait.

For treats, leftovers, or even bones, have him perform a trick or command before he takes the food. This teaches him that you are in control and can decide whether he gets food. Regardless of what he does, never feed him food off of your plate as that will lead to many behavioral problems.

Rule Number 3: The Furniture is Off Limits

This can be a hard pill to swallow for most people as one of the enjoyment of a dog is having them snuggled up next to you on the couch when you are watching a movie, however, it is one that you should follow – at least for a little while. Once your dog is over the age of 6 months, coming up onto the furniture can be perfectly okay. However, the dog must have your permission.

For the first six months though, establish that furniture is off limits to the dog. The main reason for this is that having the dog come onto the furniture puts him at the same level as you. While this may not seem like a huge problem, a dog that is at the same level is more likely to challenge you than a dog that is slightly below. Make sure your dog is given the time to learn that being on the furniture is a privilege that only you can give him.

Rule Number 4: He Has to Walk Behind You

While we have a section on teaching your dog to walk behind you on the lead, it is important to make this a rule throughout the day and not just at walks. Dogs should not lead because the alpha in the house is the one who will lead the pack. Instead, a dog should have to walk through doorways and down stairs after you. In addition, he should never be allowed to stand where he is slightly higher. Having a dog stand above you puts him at a higher level than you and he is better able to challenge.

Rule Number 5: He Has to Listen to a Command

Finally, make sure that the dog listens to every command that you give him. If he doesn’t, force him to. This does not mean that you physically hurt your dog but you should always give a correction and then manually position him so he has to listen. Do not give a command if you are not going to follow through and make him listen. Even the most submissive dog will avoid listening to a command from time to time so make sure that you are ready and able to make the dog listen.

By following these rules, you are sure to have a great relationship with your dog and your dog will know his place in the pack.

Courtesy:

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Call Wet Noses Sarasota Pet Grooming today for Anesthesia-Free Pet Dental Cleaning.

We have pet dental cleaning openings on Wednesday, May 29th, from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.

This is the SAFE way to clean the teeth of your beloved dogs and cats!

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Before you start housetraining your adorable puppy, it’s important to collect all the proper tools. Try to have the essential housebreaking tools in your home before your puppy arrives.

Essential Housebreaking Tools

1. Comfortable Leash: Leashes are essential for keeping your puppy close-at-hand and focused on task.

2. Comfortable Collar: Make sure your purchase a dog collar that is both comfortable and secure to keep your dog from wandering off.

3. Healthy Treats: Healthy treats and praise are an important part of the training process. Reinforce good behavior with dog treats that are all natural and healthy for your pup. Unhealthy treats can lead to unhealthy behavior. So make sure you give your pup a positive and wholesome diet.

4. Healthy Toys: Don’t want your puppy chewing on the sofa leg? Then make sure she/he has something healthy and fun to chew! Chew toys are a great way for your pup to release energy and bond with you.

5. Crate/Baby Gates: Crates and baby gates can be useful tools for housebreaking puppies — since they can keep the puppy contained to safe areas while you are away.

6. Newspapers/Paper Towels: Be prepared to clean up plenty of puppy piddle!

7. Enzyme Doggy Cleaners: Make sure you purchase an industrial cleanser that has an enzyme in it to cut through urine smells.

Housebreaking Tips

Housebreaking is likely the most frustrating part of owning a puppy! Not only is it time consuming, It can be time consuming, filled with soiled carpets, large bills and it can a big hassle, but it doesn’t have to be. If it is done properly, it does not have to be as much of a hassle as some owners make it.

All puppies are creatures of habit. If he is taught where you want him to eliminate, and you control his food and water intake to regulate when he will eliminate, you will have a happy relationship that is soon relatively free of accidents.

The biggest mistake made by puppies owners is inconsistency. It is important that you first choose the method of housebreaking appropriate for you and your pet and secondly stick with it. Then, remember the three P’s – persistence, patience and praise – and you are on your way to success.

These owners blame their puppies for not being able to learn, when in reality it is the owner that never really learned. Most likely, over time inconsistencies have confused these Havaneses into not understanding which are appropriate and inappropriate places to eliminate. Many dogs will choose a favorite corner in the house or the backyard. Some puppies are so confused that they will go out for hours only to come in and leave a present in the middle of the floor. This is probably not the puppy’s fault and is most likely the owner’s fault for not properly housetraining their dog.

As in most breeds, the females will be easier to housetrain than their male counterparts, and certain puppies are harder to train than others, but the truth of the matter is, if your puppy does not have a medical problem which keeps him from consistently eliminating outside, then it is most likely the trainer that has made housebreaking difficult.

Housebreaking with puppies in many ways is the best way to begin because you are able to catch bad habits before they begin. A puppy’s sole purpose in life is to make you happy, so if you train him with consistency and praise, he will do everything possible to go where you want him to go just to make you happy.

If you are beginning with an older dog, training is usually a little quicker than with a puppy. Unfortunately, if your puppy has been yelled at or hit in the past for accidents inside the house, you may have to work a little harder to gain his trust.

How to Housebreak Your Puppy

If you are purchasing your puppy from a reputable breeder, then housetraining has probably begun before you puppy even arrives home. This usually occurs around the time the puppy is 6 weeks of age but regardless, it should be done as soon as the puppy arrives home at 8 weeks of age. There is no reason to wait and the sooner you start training, the better it will be for your puppy.

Before you being, however, make sure you have a healthy dog that is free of worms. Housetraining should never begin before a puppy is 6 weeks of age since they do not have proper physical development to have full control of the sphincters or bladder to do what you are asking. In addition, a puppy should never go to his new home before he is 7 to 8 weeks of age for socialization reasons.

When you are housetraining, decide on a cue word or phrase you will always use with your dog to mean ‘go potty’: it can be business, potty or do it or it can be a word or very short phrase of your own choosing. Later you can add the word “hurry”, in an urgent tone, to the word or phrase you choose.

For now, simply put a 6-foot leash and slip collar on your Havanese and take him outside (use the leash even if you are going into a fenced yard so you have control over where he potties) to a spot you want him to use. Let him sniff around for a few minutes and wait until he goes to the bathroom. Hopefully, if you have timed it properly, he should go. Once he does, say his name and then give your command. The reason for this is to let him know that your command means to go to the bathroom. If you give it before the act, he will assume that the command means to go outside and play. Never say the word until he is going to the bathroom. If he doesn’t go to the bathroom, simply wait a few minutes and then go inside if he shows no interest in going to the potty. Don’t praise him or scold him but make returning to the house after an unsuccessful potty break as uninteresting as possible. If he does go to the bathroom, praise him in a very happy voice as you repeat the command. You can rub his head or under his chin after he is done, but don’t roughhouse with him.

Establish a routine and be consistent with all aspects of housetraining for the first two weeks. This will put your dog at ease and help him know what to expect. Many owners take a week of vacation from work to train their new dog and establish a routine and expectations. If you cannot take vacation, try to adjust your schedule so the dog is never left alone for more than four hours at a time. You may need to have someone go to your home at lunch time to walk your new pet. The reason for this is simply because a puppy can only hold his bladder for one hour for every month of age so a 2 month old puppy can only hold his bladder for two hours. Remember to remain calm when you are housetraining and be patient even when your puppy has accidents.

During the first few weeks, it is important to follow a few rules. Never allow your your dog outside without supervision. Never take him outside without putting him on a slip collar and leash. And never allow him to be unsupervised in the house. Even a few seconds will allow him to get into trouble!

Accidents are not necessarily the puppy’s fault. Consider accidents your fault for not watching him closely enough. “Disciplining” the dog after the accident will not mean anything to him except that you are a mean owner who is to be feared greatly. Therefore, yelling at the puppy or hitting him will only cause more problems later.

Figure out how much your dog needs to eat each day and divide it into three meals for young puppies and two meals for puppies over 6 months of age. Feed those meals 9-12 hours apart. Allow your dog to have water with his meals and throughout the day, but take it away two or three hours before bed time. Any time there is a break during the day or a change of direction in what the dog is doing, take him to his potty place and use his cue. Some signs that your puppy may need to go outside are:

When he gets up: Some dogs potty immediately (especially puppies) while older dogs usually potty about 15-45 minutes after waking.

After he eats or drinks: Younger dogs will have to eliminate to make room for food or drink but older dogs may need to potty a few minutes later. Generally, a dog will need to eliminate 15 to 20 minutes after a meal or a drink.

After (and during) play or exercise: Any exercise usually makes a dog have to pee or poop, so you may need to take your Havanese to his potty place during play time as well as afterwards.

After bath time: Believe it or not, baths can stimulate a dog enough where he has to go to the bathroom immediately after the bath is done. Try to dry him off and then take a potty break before you let him go about his day.

Prior to bed time: Taking your dog to potty will be the last thing you do every night as well as the first thing you do every morning for the next twelve years.

If your puppy does have an accident in the house and you catch him at it, make a loud noise such as clapping your hands and say “no” firmly. This should startle the dog enough to break the action without doing any damage to your dog’s confidence. Once there is a break, scoop him up and take him to his potty area in a calm manner. Have him stay in the potty area until he starts going to the bathroom again and then praise him for going in the right spot. Eventually, your puppy will learn that he shouldn’t go to the bathroom anywhere other than his potty place.

Once your puppy knows what is expected of him, he will begin to ask to go to his potty place by circling, going to the door, looking at you expectantly, barking, scratching at the door, or whining. At that time, you can “reward” him with praise when he asks in whatever way you want him to ask. For example, if you want him to go to the door and bark, praise him when he does and say “no scratch” if he scratches on the door.

courtesy: trainpetdog.com

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Wet Noses is pleased to offer outstanding information for training your dog…the Wet Noses family has many dogs…all different breeds and sizes. We wanted to share sound training practices so that your wonderful, loving pet will be a joy to live with. So many great dogs are brought to shelters because the dog has not been trained so their humans give up on them. Please consider training your dog…they are your best friends and give unconditional love always…they deserve good training. Enjoy this introduction and look for specific training tips every week!
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Big dog in a small body is definitely an accurate way to describe all of the breeds that are grouped within the Toy breed group. This group is made up of the many dogs that were developed to be companion and lap dogs. Breeds that were happy to spend hours sitting with owners and were easy to travel with. Toy breeds are very popular and it isn’t simply because of their diminutive size. Generally, all toy breeds have a larger than life personality. They can be playful and happy and they can also be the ruler of the roost. They have strong personalities and can easily take over the house with that personality. Many of them don’t back down from a fight, whether that is with a larger dog or with an owner over who gets to sit in a chair. They can make excellent family dogs but they are not the best choice for families with young children since the dogs can be injured quite easily.

Toy Breed Group Size:One trait that all of the breeds in the toy group share is being small of stature. While most breed groups have small breeds within the group, the majority of the small breeds are not as small as one from the toy group. In general, most toy breeds are near the 10 pound range but a few, such as the Pug, can reach about 18 pounds, which is considered the largest a toy breed should be.

Toy Breed Group Characteristics:Toy breeds can be a wonderful addition to any home because they are filled with a lot of charm, personality and love. Most toy breeds are great with people and generally get along well with everyone in their family. They can have apprehension towards strangers and they are not the best suited with young children since children can be too loud and active for them, but with proper socialization, they can be excellent with everyone. Generally, most toy breeds are very fragile. They can be injured very easily and many times they need to be saved from their own devices.
They are usually very brave and have no problem backing down from anyone or any dog, regardless of the size. For this reason, it is important to provide a toy breed with a safe environment to utilize both outdoors and in. Most toy breeds have a large personality and have no problem taking over a household. When they are not taking over a home, they continuously over joy their owners with all their antics and many owners are more than happy to add more than one toy dog to their home.

Average Lifespan for Toy Breeds: With proper care most toy breeds can live an average of 10 to 16 years; although I should point out that many toy breeds can live much longer.

Shared Histories:Toy breeds have been developed throughout history and although some have a shared history, most of them don’t. Toy breeds were developed in Asia, Europe and even Mexico and all of them have similar characteristics that are just as colorful as their individual history.
That being said, it is important to realize that most of the toy breeds were originally developed as lap dogs, although a few had other purposes. Most of them enjoyed the life of pampered pets that went everywhere their owners went. While the main development of a Toy breed was for companionship, today’s Toy breeds have seen use as family pets, lap dogs, and even competitors in conformation rings, agility trials and even obedience competitions.

Common Behaviors:Toy breeds can be such a delight to own and there are a number of positives about them; however, there are a number of behaviors that can quickly become problem behaviors if there is no proper training.

Barking: Barking is a common problem that occurs with toy dogs and many toy breeds are considered to be nuisance barkers. That being said, it is important to train your dog not to bark before it becomes a problem. Even toy dogs can be trained not to bark very easily.

Small Dog Syndrome: This has less to do with the dog and more to do with the owner since many toy breeds are treated like babies. This can lead to many different problems such as barking, aggression, timidness and destructive behavior.

Separation Anxiety: Many of the toy breeds were developed to be lap dogs and companions so they love interacting with their owners. If they are left alone for long periods, some dogs can develop separation anxiety.

Housetraining: Although this is not common in all of the toy breeds, many of them are difficult to housetrain and it can take a fair amount of time to housetrain them.

Aggression: It may seem strange given how small the dogs are, but some toy breeds can suffer from dog aggression and will not back down from larger dogs, no matter how great the size difference. For this reason, socialization is key to curbing any type of aggression.

Dominance: Despite their size, toy breeds do not have any problem with taking over the command of the house and most breeds need firm and consistent rules to keep them from taking over.

Common Medical Problems
Toy breeds, like their larger companions, can suffer from a number of health problems. It is important to read through any literature on your chosen breed to determine which illnesses will affect your dog. In general, many toy breeds are susceptible to hypoglycaemia, teeth and gum problems, injuries and joint problems such as patellar luxation.

Courtesy of…www.trainpetdog.com

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Check out Bethany’s website: www.passionforpawssarasota.com

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This little male Maltese Prince is flawless…ice white silk hair, ink black pigment…large expressive eyes that just sparkle rimmed with deep halos…baby doll face, short nose, high tail set…
Only puppy available until August! Jeanne’s pups are perfect…healthy and smart…and very social!
www.southernsilks.com

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This little precious puppy is one of the
adorable pups that www.southernsilks.com
has available…take a look at their site!
Perfection…healthy and smart!

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We have been adding more products to our online pet store! We want to make buying pet supplies, pet decor, and pet treats even more convenient for you.

Click the image below to check out the nutritious and delicious dog treats in our wholesome pet bakery. We sell all-natural treats for your beloved pets. Your dogs will love them.

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Wet Noses Sarasota Pet Store is pleased to announce savings on your first pet grooming appointment! And your first purchase of pet food, too!

We look forward to your visit to our Sarasota Pet Store where we sell a wide variety of dog supplies and cat supplies for your beloved pets — including holistic, organic, eco-friendly, and made in the USA pet products! We’re conveniently located on Main Street in Downtown Sarasota.

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A hug is a great gift — one size fits all — and it’s easy to exchange!

Remy models dog apparel from Wet Noses Sarasota Pet Store.

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Watch Remy go wild for her Bumper Bed at Wet Noses Sarasota Pet Store! Wet Noses sells beautiful and comfortable beds for your beloved pets at our Main Street store as well as in our online store!

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Remy of Wet Noses Sarasota reminds us to dance in the rain! This can be even better for your pet when you have a wonderful pet raincoat from Wet Noses Pet Store! Wet Noses offers comfortable and beautiful apparel for your pets at our Main Street store and ONLINE STORE.

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At Wet Noses Sarasota, we know that having a pet can make you feel LUCKY!

We hope you and your furry friends enjoyed a fantastic St. Patrick’s Day!

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Wet Noses Sarasota had a wonderful Pet Parade & Party in celebration of St. Patrick’s Day!

If you missed this parade, don’t worry! Wet Noses Sarasota is sure to have more pet parades and pet parties for your furry friends in the near future!

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Remy loves the beautiful bags for sale at Wet Noses Sarasota!

We carry a wide variety of pet bags and people bags in our Sarasota store. For online choices, CLICK HERE!

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Remy loves her Tampa Bay Buccaneers Tee at Wet Noses Sarasota, BUT she thinks the tag is a toy!

Watch this adorable video of Remy at Wet Noses Pet Store…

Wet Noses Sarasota Pet Store carries a wonderful variety of apparel for your beloved pets!

CLICK HERE FOR OUR ONLINE STORE.

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WALKING YOUR DOG

STOP THE PULLING!

Walking your dog should be a joy!  But when it’s a non-stop episode of him yanking until your arms ache, crossing back and forth in front of you until you’re stumbling over his leash, or having him bolt like a runaway train after a squirrel – well fun it’s not!

Now, with Whole Dog Journal’s WALKING YOUR DOG, you’ll learn the training techniques and tips to make dog walking pleasurable for you and your dog, including:

- Correct “heel” position – and how to make it fun for your dog
- How to handle a “yanker” (and why pulling back is the worst thing to do!)
- What to do when your dog gets over-excited
- Why and when “go sniff” will improve good walking behavior

With this photo-illustrated downloadable ebook you’ll also learn target-training methods (yes, it’s easy to teach your dog to close the door or bring you the remote!), the pros and cons of different leashes and collars (a head halter may actually be an impediment to training), and why you may want to exercise your dog before you walk him.

Walking your dog is more than just letting him “do his business” – it’s also a great time for socializing, bonding, and training.  So make the most of it by downloading this special ebook today!

courtesy of Whole Dog Journal

whole-dog-journal.com

https://secure.whole-dog-journal.com/subscribe/main.html?ET=wholedogjournal:p72230:50132495a:&st=pmail&s=p_walkingpromo031113&t=B_I_P#ebooks

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Bouncies make us smile, and we think they’ll make you smile, too! All of us at Wet Noses Sarasota Pet Store hope you enjoy this short video of Bouncies bouncing at our store!

Visit us at 1465 Main Street, Sarasota, Florida, to see Bouncies for yourself! They are adorable and fun, and make great gifts for children or pet lovers!

You can also BUY BOUNCIES ONLINE! <— click there!

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Getting the Most Out of Puppy Kindergarten

Your pup can only do as well as you do.

You’ve got a new puppy and are about to start puppy classes (or are planning ahead for your new pup – even better!). You know good puppy classes are an integral part of helping you and your dog invest in a long and harmonious future. Puppy classes aren’t magic. Just signing up, paying, and attending aren’t enough. You have to train and practice and build your relationship with your puppy. It will last a lifetime and the effort you put in now will pay off multifold. But keep in mind that the bad habits that you and your puppy develop now will also give you payback many times over! So let’s assume you have really committed yourself to rearing a puppy well, and talk about how to get the most out of your puppy classes

Continue Reading…courtesy Whole-Dog-Journal…http://www.whole-dog-journal.com/

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English Toy Spaniel

What They Are Like to Live With

While they do get along with everyone in the family, they tend to bond with their masters. English Toy Spaniels are very good playmates for children, being patient and playful, and they make a good first impression with strangers. Sometimes, they may be shy around new people.

Being people-oriented dogs, English Toy Spaniels crave companionship and attention. Don’t ignore them or leave them alone for too long: They can get depressed, lonely and sometimes mischievous.

Things You Should Know

English Toy Spaniels may look like adorable lapdogs, which they certainly are, but they also descend from a long line of bird dogs. Therefore, they need room to run—preferably in a fenced back yard. When taking them for walks in the park or around the block, however, don’t forget the leash: They love to chase cars, birds and small critters.

English Toy Spaniels can live as long as 13 years. Common health problems include a heart condition called mitral valve disease, hip dysplasia and ear infections. They need daily brushing, ear cleaning and the occasional grooming.

English Toy Spaniel History

The English Toy Spaniel originated thousands of years ago in China, making its way to Europe during the Middle Ages. Bred mainly for companionship—especially among the wealthy—the English Toy Spaniel also had a reputation for being a good bird dog.

The Look of a English Toy Spaniel

English Toy Spaniels have small, cobby frames with silky, wavy coats that come in four color combinations: The Blenheim (red & white, often with a red “thumb print” on the forehead), The Prince Charles (black, white & tan), King Charles (black & tan) and Ruby ( mahogany red). Their rounded heads have short, Pug-like snouts and hanging ears that are set high and slightly feathered. They have long necks, sloping shoulders and straight forelegs. Their tails are usually docked and feathered.

Quick Facts

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Taking care of your pet’s teeth is essential for their health!

At Wet Noses Sarasota, we offer safe, anesthesia-free pet dental cleaning once a month. Call us at 941-388-DOGS (3647) to make your pet’s dental appointment.

Here’s a how-to video for brushing your pet’s teeth at home.

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At Wet Noses Sarasota Pet Store & Pet Grooming, our pets remind us to stop and smell the flowers along the way!

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At Wet Noses Sarasota Pet Store & Pet Grooming, we witness the magic of enthusiasm every time a dog or cat visits our store or spa! Pets delight us with their sense of wonder and excitement over the world around them. They remind us to be grateful for the bounty around us.

“There is real magic in enthusiasm.” ~ Norman Vincent Peale

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Sarasota, Florida – Wet Noses adds Special Spa Services for Your Pets … Paws and Tails!

Treating your beloved furry friends with loving services for their health and overall well-being is the philosophy of Paws & Tails at Wet Noses.

National Certified Master Groomer, Certified Pet Massage Practioner and Reiki Master, Donna Carey will be providing personal Spa services.

A vast selection of canine soothing and revitalizing services are available on our Spa menu, including Senior Relax and Paws (a full body massage with aroma therapy) and Pooch Smooch Facials (a facial Reiki Energy Session for you and your pet). View all of our Pet Spa Services >>> Paws & Tails Services

Each of these services may be added to a day spa grooming appointment.

With one-on-one service, your furry friend will have a relaxing and healthy experience at the spa. Each spa service is customized for your dog to promote optimal health.

Donna Carey is sharing her knowledge of twenty years working with healthy and special needs dogs to benefit the customers of Wet Noses.

Call for an appointment today:

941-388-DOGS (3647)

Your pet will have a great experience!

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“Love is the Master Key that Opens the Gate of Happiness.” ~ Oliver Wendell Holmes

At Wet Noses Sarasota Pet Store & Pet Grooming, we are eternally grateful for the love of our pets that gives us so much happiness.

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“What the World Needs Now is Love, Sweet Love…”

At Wet Noses Sarasota Pet Store & Pet Grooming, we understand how precious your pets are! Our dogs and cats give us great love, sweet love… and the world can never have too much love!

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At Wet Noses Sarasota, our pets inspire us to live with more joy and more passion! Don’t forget to “live like they left the gate wide open” each and every day.

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Call today 941-388-DOGS (3647) to reserve your pet’s spot for anesthesia-free dental cleaning on Friday, January 25, 2013, from 10am to 3pm.

Anesthesia-free dental cleaning is the SAFE and cost-effective way to care for the teeth of your beloved dogs and cats.

Prices:
Teeth Cleaning: $165.00
Nail Trimming: $15.00
Dental Holistic Anti-infective: $28.00
Note: Cash Only Please.

All dental work will be performed by www.CanineDentalService.com at Wet Noses Sarasota Pet Grooming & Pet Store at 1465 Main Street, Sarasota, Florida.

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“True Friendship is FUR-ever” by Wet Noses Sarasota Pet Store where you’ll find all natural and holistic food, treats, toys, and more for your beloved cats and dogs!

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Live More, Love More, Purr More.

At Wet Noses Sarasota, we hope you and your furry friends have a purr-fectly wonderful day!

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