Reflections by Rhiannon Logo
  • Welcome
  • Gallery
    • Pets
    • Pet Birthday
    • Maternity
    • Newborn
    • Babies
    • Wobblers
    • 1st Birthday
    • Outdoor Portraits
    • Portraits with Ducklings
    • Limited Edition Sessions
    • Holiday Portraits
    • Portraits with Santa
    • Business Portraits
  • About
    • Meet Rhiannon
    • Studio Tour
    • Reviews
  • Investment
    • Studio Membership
    • Portrait Sessions
    • Mini Sessions
    • First Reflections Program
    • Prints & Products
  • Community
  • Contact
    • Contact Us
    • Book Now
    • Join Our Newsletter
    • Gift Cards
  • Blog
  • Current Mini Sessions
    • Treat! Mini Session
    • Bubble Mini Sessions
    • All American Mini Sessions
    • Pride Mini Sessions
    • Ice Cream Mini Session
  • Gift Packages

Talking Tails - 9/4/18

Tuesday, September 04, 2018 | By: Reflections by Rhiannon

Share

Welcome back to Talking Tails!

 

Do you like to swim? We have learned that some dog breeds are more adept at swimming because they have been bred to retrieve from water. We have to admit that we are not one of these breeds, and we are not that interested in swimming…or even being in water. Buster watches from the sidelines and Joey only likes to walk in very shallow water!

Here are a few of those special dog breeds:

 

The retrievers – Chesapeake Bay, Labrador, Golden, and Nova Scotia Duck Tolling – are all bred to be water retrievers. The Chesapeake Bay retriever is the toughest of them, swimming in ice cold water.

 

The setters – English and Irish – often feel more at home in the water than on land.

 

The Portuguese Water Dog has a history of herding fish into nets, retrieving lost fishing equipment, and couriering from boat to shore.

 

The Newfoundland, regardless of its large size, is a popular working dog both on land and water. The dog commonly towed lines from ship to land.

 

The Standard Poodle’s name is derived from a German word, which means “to splash.”

 

Even if you are not a natural swimmer by breed, there are places in Charlotte where you can take a swim. Try Latta Plantation, a short drive north of the city on Mountain Island Lake. The U.S. National Whitewater Center allows dogs to swim in the Catawba River. Fort Mill in South Carolina boasts of Mary Warner Mack Dog Park.

 

Take a swim before summer ends!

Talk to you soon!

Buster and Joey

Leave a comment

Leave this field empty
This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.
Submit

0 Comments

Previous Post Next Post

Archive

Go
Terms of Use
Privacy Policy
Crafted by PhotoBiz
Search
Search
Reflections by Rhiannon Logo
Search
  • Welcome
  • Gallery
    • Pets
    • Pet Birthday
    • Maternity
    • Newborn
    • Babies
    • Wobblers
    • 1st Birthday
    • Outdoor Portraits
    • Portraits with Ducklings
    • Limited Edition Sessions
    • Holiday Portraits
    • Portraits with Santa
    • Business Portraits
  • About
    • Meet Rhiannon
    • Studio Tour
    • Reviews
  • Investment
    • Studio Membership
    • Portrait Sessions
    • Mini Sessions
    • First Reflections Program
    • Prints & Products
  • Community
  • Contact
    • Contact Us
    • Book Now
    • Join Our Newsletter
    • Gift Cards
  • Blog
  • Current Mini Sessions
    • Treat! Mini Session
    • Bubble Mini Sessions
    • All American Mini Sessions
    • Pride Mini Sessions
    • Ice Cream Mini Session
  • Gift Packages