Liz Recommends
Dog Products Tested and Approved by Liz and her Dogs

A fashionable sweater or a rugged coat is the perfect apparel for keeping your puppy warm.  Since Meesha’s fur isn't as thick as Miya’s she now owns a beautiful handmade wool Chilly Dog sweater. I chose a sweater for Meesha instead of a coat since it wrapped her body completely. Keep in mind to get your puppy comfortable wearing their new winter coat or sweater.

Here is Meesha favorite dinner toy. The Mulberry Flower Slo-Bowl by Kyjen. Read our "pawsitive" review of this product. Dog Products Review: Slo-Bowl® Slow Feeder

Love your pet but not the shedding? The FURminator® deShedding Tools was invented to help your dog and you. Shedding is natural and there's no way to eliminate it. WOOF Now What has been using the FURminator for a number of years now. We have found that it works on getting that think undercoat out from our Labradors. Let us know what you think of this product and we will add it to our review.

Many protective balms are available to help protect your dog’s paws, and even some human products can do the trick. Pet Soothe Shield Paw Balm is a product that I have used on my dogs. Read my post on Keeping your Dogs Paws Healthy & Happy on how to prepare and maintain your dogs paws.

Booties are not just for little dogs. Every dog regulates their temperature through the soles of their feet.  When walking in the snow, booties can help keep them warm. Not to mention help deter sliding on icy surfaces. Jackie has RuffWear Grip Trex Boots. I like these since it keeps her dry and she tends not to slip on the icy sidewalks as much.  Wearing booties can protect your dog’s paws from getting painful salt and chemical ice-melting agents lodged in between bare toes, causing irritation.

Here are some helpful tips on getting the right fit for your do. Ruffwear created this video on measuring your dog's paws for boots and then download Ruffwear Paw Measurement Chart to find the right sized boots for your dog.