After losing, finding, and rescuing our cat, Andy and I want to help others in sad but similar situations. Speaking from our experience, we share best actions to take if you lose an animal like a dog or cat, major tips to amplify your lost pet search, and common but severe misconceptions to know.
Andy and I learned a tremendous amount after we lost Lincoln, our cat we see as our son. Here, we talk about what we did after positively identify our boy following his escape at an unfamiliar area. This is when we were able to trap him and bring him home.
After our cat fled into an unfamiliar wooded area miles from home, Andy and I hired a tracker and her K9 who picked up cat’s scent, and this allowed us to post seven trail cameras, which helped us positively identify our boy.
This is Andy’s and my worst nightmare: Our beloved cat who is our son escapes my grasp and flees into a vast, unfamiliar wooded area that is miles from home. Here, we open up to you …
With our personal sun shining above a vibrant rainbow that cast shimmering confetti onto us, we worked to complete our cooling system work, which also signified a larger victory: We were about to complete our last mechanical job.
We head to Shenandoah National Park to hike Hazel Mountain where a waterfall and cave await, along with an unexpected and unique brewery nestled in the Blue Ridge Mountains off Skyline Drive.
Sitting at my desk in my empty classroom with my teacher resignation letter printed, signed, and scanned and the email to Human Resources loaded in front of me, I was hesitating. Then I was overthinking. Then I was panicking.
Our fifty-six-year-old antique RV becomes a safe haven for a second snake before it turns into a modified rally car and shoots flames from its exhaust. Here’s this crazy story . . .
We must be mechanical gods because we take on another ball joint replacement, which is a job known by all mechanics to be the hardest out there.
This job is known by all mechanics to be the hardest one out there: replacing a ball joint. Here’s how we fared against the challenge …
Sometimes hikes can be historic city walks, such as this one along Richmond’s Riverfront Canal Walk to the James River and Belle Isle.
I was talking to a man who looked identical to Albert Einstein. We were both leaned back in recliners and were shoeless with our socked feet moving as we swapped stories of the most personal kind. This was how my June infusion looked, though my December infusion also appeared the same.
This was one of the most breathtaking sunrises we have seen, and the morning fog made the view even more surreal as it slipped over the valley and provided a contrast against the Blue Ridge Mountains …
Andy and I head to a little-known national park with the best views of the Potomac River as it continues to carve its way through the Mather Gorge …
The color blue surrounded us as a bird soared high in the blue sky and the mountains took the shape of an odd sea of rippling blue waves.