Lately my pack and I have been hiking with a pair of rhodesian ridgebacks. They've introduced us to many fabulous trails and creeks where we've had endless fun. At first, I, a teacup chihuahua, was left behind because of my size because we were worried that the robust rhodies might step on me. Recently, we decided to give it a shot. It went really well and we've all been hiking together ever since. But it's not just our hikes I look forward to. The rhodies are superb hosts and they are both great at sharing. Visiting them at home is the equivalent of a child going to Disneyland for the first time. My favorite attractions at the rhodies' is that the grounds are like a bone cemetery. At any given time, they have at least four juicy loaded marrow bones lying around with my name on them, or so I like to think.
Our gracious host, Hank, welcoming us at the door
"Welcome to my home, Twinkie and pack."
Our spotted senior dog, always gets the first taste of dog treat
Spotted dog is tolerant of brindle dog, phew!
But if you look closely, you'll see that she's not too happy about it
As long as she puts up with it, we're okay
Spotted dog was right to be concerned about her marrow bone
The little brindle dog does have the tendency to . . .
. . . devour it
I am always happy to assist with the devouring part
I have developed a technique that only small dogs can use. Take notes: The large dogs, cannot, I repeat, cannot get their big snouts in there. The best dog tongues in the world couldn't empty this fine bone. This is where my technique and size come into play. I use my front paws like spoons. I stick them in there, scoop out a nice appetizer size bite, and then I eat it off my toe nails. The large dogs have no option but to drool and stare at me in wonderment.
Over and out!
Twinkie
Posts
.jpg)