![]() ![]() A lovely pet that is always there to cheer you up.Dozens of in-game characters you can make friends with.Unique gameplay: swap and match, restore and decorate the garden, and enjoy a novel storyline-all in one place!.Gilmer covers a host of other tips for dog-scaping your yard, including plants that repel fleas, a homemade recipe that will keep your dog from eating your plants, dog house location, and more.Welcome to Gardenscapes-the first hit from Playrix's Scapes™ series! Solve match-3 puzzles to restore a wonderful garden to its former glory!Įmbark on an adventurous journey: beat match-3 levels, restore and decorate different areas in the garden, get to the bottom of the secrets it holds, and enjoy the company of amusing in-game characters, including Austin, your butler! What are you waiting for? Build your dream garden! ![]() Your dog will feel more included and be more content while in the run. To avoid making your dog feel this way, and acting out as a result, give him or her a view of the yard and the people in it. This makes the dog feel like he or she is in lock-down," says Gilmer. We tend to put dog runs in "unused sideyards and out of the way places. ![]() Locate your dog run in a place that has an optimum view of the yard. ![]() Gilmer explains, "Dogs are territorial creatures and will walk their boundary lines daily.they will trample any plant that grows in this trail." Keep 18 inches around the border of your yard plant free. Keep the pit damp with a sprinkler or hose. Dig a shallow pit large enough for your dog to lie in comfortably and line it with sand, which is much cleaner than regular dirt. Gilmer says, "Many dogs labeled "problem diggers" are really just trying to keep cool." She suggests selecting a shaded location. Provide a cool, damp spot for your dog to lay on warm summer days. Here are my favorite tips from her eBook The Dog-Scaped Yard (PDF). Maureen Gilmer, a well known landscape designer, has some great advice for making your yard more dog-friendly. With a little thought about the nature of dogs and the design of our gardens, we can stop the destructive behavior that leaves us so angry. Well surprisingly, this may be more our fault than theirs. We've all told, or at least heard, the horror stories of dogs digging up prized plants, or wearing away parts of the lawn. Photo used under Creative Commons from ret0dd. ![]()
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