Gracie
Gracie lived over 12 1/2 full years with us doing all the things she loved. Among her favorites were: bread, bones, reminding us a 1/2 hour before it was time for meals, barking at anything that had 4 legs in the TV, being spooned while cuddled, giving hugs, being touched or petted constantly, sitting on laps despite being 70 + lbs, smiling with all teeth on display (while excited or telling on herself for stealing bread off the counter), ‘talking’, laying on clean laundry, protecting her humans, & comfy beds & blankets, and sleeping belly up. Her ultimate nemeses in life were vacuum cleaners and lawn mowers.
She earned many nicknames over her years, but she was almost often known endearingly as “Heifer”. She’s rocked a svelte lumpy-loaf silhouette-she pretty much looked like a loaf of bread with legs. The lady never missed a meal.
She loved her sleep and was often chasing something in her dreams, even muffled barking followed by deep snoring. It’s a harsh quiet now; her loud snores and breathing were a white noise echoing in our home. While the pain of her crossing stings, Dr. Rikh made her last moments with us beautiful, comfortable, and gave her the most dignified passing experience one could ask for.
Recent Angels
Nadia 🐾
Nadia 🐾Thank you Dr. Simona Rikh. We are so thankful for your compassion and tender care for our pug Nadia. We really struggled in making the decision about what is best for our 14 year old pug whose health was failing. You made a tough situation easier. It was so...
Ella 💜
Ella 💜 Five and a half years ago we took in our first foster, Ella, and her four puppies. Ella was a stray who had been shot, ended up pregnant and in a rural shelter. She was pulled by a rescue, had her puppies, and transported to a secondary rescue. Fostering them...
Candy
CandyFrom the first day we met Candy we knew she was going to be part of our family. As much as we had decided to adopt her, she decided she’d adopt us.[dsm_icon_list list_layout="horizontal" _builder_version="4.27.4" _module_preset="default"...




