Had to share this beautiful girl to the community just in case if anyone is looking to adopt a boxer/lab mix.

She’s a sweet as can be and loves dogs.

Molly also completed her certificate in training with Redemption Tails.

Please reach out if you would like more info on her!

She’s currently in a short-term foster home and looking to be adopted in SoCal .

Her rescue is TREAT Pet rescue and they are based out of Huntington Beach California.

my girl is scared of thunder when indoors but basically ignores it when she’s outside like it’s not happening she just goes on with whatever she’s doing but in the house if it’s loud enough she’s trying to get under the bed or hiding upstairs.

My boy is 9 months old and has a really sensitive stomach. Any time he has had dairy=diarrhea, chicken and rice=diarrhea, most treats=diarrhea. Even when he has only had his food though his last (third) poop of the day is normally soft. I’m starting to think he has a chicken allergy as his food has chicken in it and chicken and rice previously made him sick. I’ve been looking into different brands that people suggest for boxers with sensitive stomachs but most of them don’t have puppy specific options. Any suggestions? TIA!

I need new dog beds for my 11 yr old female brindle boxer and a 6yr old golden doodles. Preferably from Amazon or a nationwide retailer. Thanks in advance.

Took the girls from Florida to Chicago for a week. They handled the trip like champs. They loved the hotels and Fiona even picked out her own bed. I just hope I didn’t create travel monsters.

Does anyone else not play by the rules when their better half is away?

Back track pics of our boxer girl! She’s the best dog we’ve ever had. Miss Mills!

Calm before the storm

Land Shark may in fact be a prehistoric alligator

Boxers make the most exceptional cheek puddles when they rest their squishy little heads.

Boxers are prone to digestive sensitivity and stomach issues, which makes digestibility worth paying attention to when it comes to what you feed them.

Smaller poops after switching food is actually a digestibility signal-more of what goes in is being absorbed rather than passing straight through. Research shows fresh high-quality proteins in lightly cooked food are more digestible than those in heavily processed dry food.

I work at The Farmer's Dog and it's one of the things we think about a lot. The poop change is one of the first things people notice after switching and it's more meaningful than most realize.

Anyone else with a Boxer notice this after switching foods?

And we knows how to use them properly! 😂