
We expect a lot of brains everyday, and we tend to take them for granted.
Joyful Springers support their heads. They eat well, challenge themselves to learn new things, and make sure they have plenty of de-stressing time so they can keep their brain cells in optimal condition.
Your brain works hard for you, so take care of it. Nourish your brain cells with healthy food, interesting challenges, and lots of restful sleep and fun activities. You’ll find that when you do this, you’ll think more clearly, and you’ll be more creative.
… another wise tidbit from a joyful English Springer Spaniel.
[Snickers is back. This ten-month old boy (seven months old in the photo) from Greensboro, North Carolina, recently had a little procedure that he's heard is called "neutering," but he's not sure what that means. His mom, Darlene Hoffman, says Snickers thinks the blue thing around his neck is “his royal collar! Just don't tell him what it really is.” No one here is going to tell him what really happened.
Thanks, Snickers, for being a Guest Star on The Joyful Springer.]
Would your dog like to be a Guest Star on The Joyful Springer? All dogs can fit the definition of a Joyful Springer. Click here to find out how to submit your photo.


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