There are moments that every dog lover will fear.
We know it’s coming – deep, we do – but when we finally arrive, it can shake us in a way that we didn’t expect Masu.
For me, that moment came when I was in Norway in business. Shortly after we arrived, we received a call saying that our beloved dog, Sky, was rapidly decreasing. The sad consequences of an accident when an airport luggage handler accidentally hits his head with a suitcase.
I quickly boarded my flight to Vancouver and honestly cried out the whole thing.
But when I got home and saw Sky lying on a blanket-covered sofa, I gently lifted his head and said hello and found out I had to be strong for Sky. It was there.
I still remember moments as clear as day…
I remember sitting there, holding Skye’s head in my lap and knowing what I had to do. My heart had invaded a thousand pieces, but I knew this was the ultimate expression of love.
First I gave myself an hour and another 30 minutes, but I knew I couldn’t stop the time.
I drew the medicine, inserted a needle into the IV port, covered myself, closed my eyes, and pushed the plunger as tears ran down my cheek.
And… he’s gone.
Skye is my Zen dog, my best friend and teacher, and has made my life millions of times better.
For months, I take a quick glance at the back seat of my car. I look forward to my next adventure, hoping to see his smiley face.
The sadness was so overwhelming that we had to stop going to places we sometimes went together.
My life was suddenly very different.
I’m serious lolOnderEd… if I could love another dog, how I loved Sky.
I saw someone bringing their puppies home before the senior dog passed by. Others have been waiting months or years, but they knew they needed time to grieve before they were ready.
About a year later, we began searching for Collie puppies on the rescue border. And when we found out, the rescue managers were questioning whether we were the right match.
It was a disappointing and frustrating process.
And I met Pax.
He was born and lived there At a farmer outside Prague, and the moment I met him and his kind and caring human Nera. I knew – he was that person.
It seemed my heart was locked after Skai passed and Pax had the key.
I think dogs enter our lives for a variety of reasons.
Skye was serious, disciplined, and always by my side like a soldier. That’s what I was at the time. Without knowing how to balance my life, I focused on running at full speed, dedicated to my veterinarian practice.
Pax? he‘S is different. heIt’s playful, easygoing, prank, and definitely has opinions. The word bohemia is short for the Latin Czech Republic, so I call him “my little bohemian.”
Through him I learned how to have more balance in life, enjoy, let go of stress, laugh more, live easier, and become myself.
Each dog brings us something unique. They teach us, they shape us, and help us heal when the time comes.
We know that our dog lovers are more afraid of the day than our own death, but living with a dog is so beautiful.
If you’ve ever lost a dog, I know how painful it hurts, but I’m in the best version of ourselves, whether it’s the universe, God, or anyone you believe in. We send our dogs to learn how to become.
I wanted to share this story With you you know you’re not alone. We are also grateful for the opportunity to help you and your dog spend more time.
Give them I’ll hug you for me.
PS – To celebrate our dog, I would like to offer you $50 Dog longevity bundle.
That’s my way of thanking you for loving and caring for your beloved dog.
