If you take a walk around San Diego, you will see many dogs happily walking the streets with their owners, tails wagging and tongues lolling. San Diego is a city of dog lovers, and some fans of the lovable canines are even taking to the blogosphere to write about and post pictures of their furry friends. Here is a list of five of our favorite San Diego dog blogs.
1. Pawcurious
www.pawcurious.com
One of the Internet’s best-loved veterinarians, Dr. Jessica Vogelsang, shares her dedication to protecting and caring for animals. Dr. V writes with passion about animal rights, pet care, and life with her two dogs, Brody and Kekoa.
2. A Dog’s Beach
San Diego Dog Beach is a pup’s paradise. On this stretch of San Diego coastline, dogs can roam around leash-free, play in the waves, and get to know each other. A Dog’s Beach is a photoblog of happy dogs getting up to mischief in the sand and surf.
3. Oh My Dog!
www.ohmydogphoto.com/wordpress
This blog features photos of dogs taken by professional dog photographers Tee Taylor and Mike Fish, owners of OH MY DOG Photography. Their service has been voted Best Pet Photography in San Diego, and it’s not difficult to understand why – the photos on the blog perfectly capture the charisma and personality of their canine subjects.
4. Woof! Blog
www.woofsandiego.com/category/blog/
Any dog owner who is struggling with the tricky task of training their pet would be well-advised to visit Woof! Blog, which gives information about the best dog training methods. Woof! Dog Training runs dog training classes in the North Park area of San Diego and uses positive reinforcement to encourage good canine behavior.
5. PAWS Blog
www.pawssandiego.org/blog/
PAWS San Diego provides an invaluable service to dog owners who are struggling to care for their pets, whether because of age, disability, or lack of money. Visit the PAWS blog to find out about their good work, which includes distributing supplies, funding veterinary care for low-income pet owners, and offering temporary boarding for pets when their owners need to go into hospital.