This was my expression ( scowling) when I saw the money grabber trying to push the pup.
Lil one ( Ganu) is kk - I took him to vet and he said its normal for pups to puke ( like coliky maybe?) - when I shared the incident with Shiks she asked me what is pup doing - and I said he has dozed off...and she says -" Bandar" ( as in monkey)....lol...!
Thanks to all of you dear friends for cheering for lil pups. Will be posting on their updates soon next week.
Have a nice weekend ~
Cheers !!!
11 comments:
Looking forward to seeing the up dates of those gorgious puppies.
Glad to know that they are doing well. Some ppl don't know what it is to love animals.
Keep posting.
haha the first picture is so cute.
man, evil guy!
Lovely, lovely expressions and hoping to see some similar lovely expressions on the pups faces also...Very well captured shots & have a nice weekend you too!
hahah how do ya think up such things when ya just look at those flowers? :)
Glad the lil ones are doing fine ! Hugs to all
By the way, was wondering if it would be ok with you if i added you to my blogroll?
Money grabber ?!! didnt get that one!
but it is awful when people torture helpless animals for no reason at all!
Hope the lil ones keep on faring better.
And nice pics.
hahaha yep the patterns on the yellow flowers does give an idea how you might look like!
nice capture!
These flowers are very common in the gardens in Spain are called “thoughts”.
Would have never thought about relating flowers to expressions - nice.
Thanks All , will be posting some more pics of lil pups. They are quite naughty - no more angels ...lol....!
I am surprised to see these flowers also in your part of the world. Here they quickly go to seed, once the weather turns summery, infact they are hardy enough to survice Washingtonian winters blooming through most of the cold months, the last to stop, and the first to come back with thei profusion of flowers. I would be very interested in knowing more about that flower from your part of the world.
Called "Pansies" in the USA, in German they are called "Little Stepmothers", and I never knew why, until I read about them in
Britt-Arndhild's Blue Garden Blog. The Norvegians tell a very nice tale about the story behind those "petal faces".
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