White Snow Days

Boomer's Thoughts on the White Stuff From the Sky

This week something wonderful happened: the sky threw biscuits.
Well...that's what I thought at first. Turns out it was snow. Still exciting.

The Morning Inspection

When I stepped outside the first time, the ground had changed colour and temperature. I sniffed it, tasted it (for scientific purposes), and then did a small zoom.
Other visiting dogs did zooms too. Snow seems to have that effect.

The Snowball Issue

There is, however, a design flaw with snow:
It sticks to fur.
Especially between the toes.
Which leads to the famous “paw flick” dance.
Please assist by towel.

Walkies in Winter

Walks are still brilliant in snow, just a bit different. Here are my observations:

1. Humans walk slower
They say it's "slippery". We say it's an opportunity to overtake.

2. Smells get interesting
Snow keeps scents fresh and neatly organised. Nose heaven.

3. Warm naps afterwards are mandatory.
Preferably on a blanket that isn't meant for dogs.

A Small Practical Note

For any doggies staying at Pawsies in winter:

• dry coats help
• regular paw checks help
• and keeping the heating on helps morale
(especially mine)

Final Thought

Snow days remind me that life can change overnight in the best possible way — one minute grass, next minute magic.

If you see snow, try a zoom. If you’re cold, ask for a cuddle. And if you’re me, do both.

Wags and winter wiggles,

Boomer ?
Snow enthusiast, paw-collector of tiny ice balls, and official tester of crunchy white stuff
Chief Barketing Officer and Head of Hounds, Pawsies