It's A Berner-ful Life: Snowballs

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Wednesday, April 14, 2010

Snowballs

We had a huge spring storm pass through our area that left lots of heavy, wet snow. It is the perfect type of snow for making snowballs. I was tossing some snowballs at Bosley and he tried his hardest to catch them.

Get Ready . . . Here it Comes . . .

I Think I Got It

Here Comes Another One . . . This One Looks HUGE

. . . Open Wide . . .

6 comments:

AnonymousApril 14, 2010 at 6:27 PM
Little Bos looks crazy in the last picture haha. He does love catching snowballs though, I think it's his favourite part about winter. I like the one where he's trying to catch the snowball laying down, it looks like he's trying to make a doggie snow angel he he
Love you Mom
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onecollieApril 14, 2010 at 10:02 PM
LOVE the new blog!!!!
That was one seriously huge snowball! LOL!!
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UnknownApril 15, 2010 at 12:50 AM
BOL!
What a cutie pie! The snowball looks HUGE!!
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DianaApril 15, 2010 at 3:28 AM
Great shots! Diana
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AnonymousApril 16, 2010 at 9:21 PM
Bos and Mags must just be lovin' that southern Alberta "spring"! For them, another foot of snow is a bonus!
Hey, I like your "new look"!
Rick
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AnonymousApril 28, 2010 at 6:06 PM
April 28.....
Get ready Bosley and Maggie for a lot more fun! There's more snow on the way!!
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An Extraordinary Dog For Extraordinary People

"The Bernese Mountain Dog is different from most other dogs in many respects. Take his size, for example. Everything about a fully grown Bernese is big and strong, massive and mighty; his body, his paws, his teeth , his tongue, his tail,his emotions, his responses, his will, his good, and when they exist, not-so-good habits. Anyone who wants to adopt a Berner needs to think large. A Berner cannot be carried to the vet's in a basket; a struggling Berner cannot be pulled along on a leash; a fully-grown Bernese cannot be forced into a down position by the use of a hand-or even two. A Berner cannot be bathed in a sink, scooped up with an arm, or lifted across a puddle. A Berner slurps water with a bigger tongue from a bigger bowl (and thus slobbers more water on his folks); his coat takes longer to brush; he must go for longer walks. A Berner's paw leaves bigger , deeper, muddier tracks in the house, in flowerbeds, in the car, and on clothes; he shakes off more water upon entering the house after a hike in the rain; his tail wags with greater strength at a higher lever; he barks less frequently, but louder. A Berner bounces more merrily, mourns more deeply, sulks more sadly, resists more strongly, clings more closely, and loves more intensely. A Berner Sennenhund requires more than the little finger. He needs the whole hand, no both hands; no, still not enough. A Berner needs the total person."

---excerpt from"The Bernese Mountain Dog A Dog of Destiny" by Bernd Guenter.