tammy mentioned the pups might have trouble with all the snow in the backyard. It helps if you know how to jump:
We’re impressed that Montana can actually find the ball in all the snow!
The temperature was relatively warm (18° – 20° F) when the videos were taken. But the forecast is for more bone-chilling weather. Hopefully it’s getting closer to spring.
February 10, 2014
Jean, I wouldn’t be able to even walk in that kind of snow, even if I had on shoes with chains attached like these http://www.shoeicecleats.com/
Yes, we old folks have to be careful. Athough I wouldn’t have so much trouble with the snow — it’s ice that makes me wary.
I’m impressed too!
🙂
i love her in the snow!!! it’s just that neither clip lasted long enough!!! 😀
reminds me of bailey.
go to google and type in … bailey the unknown reindeer …. hilarious!
they do love it.
and then… some … like my friends little dachshund HATES getting his belly cold.
course… he’s pretty low down to the ground. or snow. as it were. LOLOL.
Here’s a longer version of the short one, plus another one of her and Sammy — it’s not great but better than nothing.
don’t go to google – or type
rather select the string and highlight; and right click for an option ‘ search for….”
thank you!
that little montana. she’s so adorable. and at least we got a glimpse of sammy’s tail.
LOLOL. sammy’s too wise to get all wet and cold. 😀 these are wonderful.
My last option for walking in a snowy field was around 1969! I remember we all walking through it about 12″ deep when I took my next step and was upto my waist. An unknown drainage type ditch that I would have noticed in the summer but not in deep winter – this was England (not NZ).
I too am wary of ice – even though it is more heavy frost – which is sometimes almost invisible on a pathway
Slush in the city often made ice invisible – this London, England…