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Nature Made Triple Omega 3 6 9 - Fish, Flaxseed, Safflower & Olive Oils - 180ct

To be able to stay active, do the things you enjoy, spend quality time with your loved ones, friends and family, it is important to maintain your heart health and give your body the nutrients you need. Getting enough essential fatty acids in our diet is critical and you can do this through supplementation. Nature Made® Triple Omega delivers three essential omega fatty acids in a convenient easy to swallow softgel formulated for easy absorption. Consumption of Omega 3 fatty acids may reduce the risk of coronary heart disease and also help maintain triglyceride levels already in the normal range.? Supplement Facts: Serving Size: 1 Softgel Amount Per Softgel - % Daily Value:* Calories 15, Calories from Fat 15, Total Fat 1 g - 2%, Polyunsaturated Fat 1 g, Vitamin E 4 I.U. - 13%, Total Omega-3 434 mg - **, Total Omega-6 276 mg - **, Total Omega-9 170 mg - **.

Retail Price $24.99.

Consumer's Digest Best Buy with soft grip and ergonomic design.

Everything you could want in a retractable lead--durable construction, a smooth, quiet, reliable retraction mechanism that works every time, tough braking system, comfortable fit, and a safety loop to use in addition to your pet's collar.

You'll notice the superior engineering the first time you use this lead--after that you'll just take it for granted and enjoy walking your pet again and again. Your pet has only the amount of freedom you allow and control without feeling restricted. You can brake easily and assuredly at any moment to control your pet and keep him safe.

This lead is a classic must-have for anyone who enjoys walking their pet. And, now the soft grip makes it even more of a pleasure to use.
Safety Precautions & Directions

Warnings
Read and follow these Safety Precautions below before using Flexi Leash. Failure to follow these Safety Precautions can result in serious injury.

Intended Use
The Flexi leash is for use by responsible adults only. Keep out of reach of children. Flexi leash is not a toy. The intended use of the Flexi leash is to help you lead and restrain your dog. The leash user is responsible for keeping the dog under control at all times. The leash is for dogs that are controllable and well behaved.

Unintended Use:
Do not use this leash for disobedient or uncontrollable dogs.
Do not use this leash for dogs that exceed the specified weight.
Do not use this leash as a stationary (non hand-held) leash attached to a pole or other fixed object. The Flexi Garden Tie Out Model is specially designed for use as a stationary leash.
Do not use this Flexi leash with any other product.
Before Use
Always examine the leash before each use.
Stop using the leash if it becomes frayed, damaged, shows signs of being chewed, or does not function properly.
Be sure the collar is strong enough to withstand the tension of the leash and a sudden stopping of the leash.
Be sure to have your dog under control before attaching the leash.
Always use the enclosed safety loop in addition to your dog's collar.
Securely fasten the leash's hook to your dog's collar and the safety loop before each use.
Using the Leash Safely
Hold the leash by the handle, not the cord.
Never allow the cord to become wrapped around fingers. The cord can cut or amputate a finger.
Never allow the cord to become wrapped around hands, arms, or legs. The cord can cut or burn you or another person.
Wear long pants to avoid leg burns.
If the cord becomes wrapped around you or someone else, drop the leash.
Keep the cord from wrapping around the dog's neck and other body parts.
Always hold the leash with your arm down and extended away from your body. Never hold leash near your head. The cord can retract rapidly and the hook can cause eye and face injury.
If leash separates from the collar and safety loop during use, apply brake immediately and turn your face away.
When near other persons or animals, shorten your leash and control your dog at your side.
If you lose control of your dog, drop the leash.
Do not allow the cord to be chewed or wear against trees, edges, or other sharp or rough surfaces.
Before detaching leash be sure your dog is under control and the cord is fully retracted. If not fully retracted, the cord can retract rapidly and the hook can cause eye and face injury.
Repair
Do not attempt to repair the Flexi leash (see limited warranty).
Do not open leash case. The case contains a pre-wound spring that can cause injury if opened. Opening the housing will void the limited warranty.
Directions For Use

Safety Loop: Always use the enclosed safety loop in addition to your dog's collar. If your dog's collar breaks, the safety loop will stay attached to your dog. This will prevent the cord from retracting rapidly and the hook from possibly hitting you causing eye or face injury.

To Attach Leash: Be sure to have your dog under control before attempting to attach the leash. With the cord fully retracted into the case, put the safety loop around the dog's neck near the collar. Attach both rings of the safety loop and the ring of the dog's collar to the hook on the leash.

To Operate: Hold the Flexi leash by the handle, not the cord. The cord will run in and out freely without sagging.

To Stop Leash: Press the brake button down firmly with your thumb.

To Lock Brake: Press the brake button down firmly and with your thumb push the lock forward.

To Release the Brake Lock: Press the brake button with your thumb, using your thumb draw back the lock, then slowly release the brake button.

To Walk to Heel: Fully retract the leash and lock the brake.

For Closer Control: Use the nylon hand loop if provided on the leash. To avoid cuts, burns, and amputations to your body never grab or pull the cord, or wrap it around your finger or hand.

To Bring Your Dog Nearer: Extend your arm toward the dog, apply the brake button, and bring your arm to your sid

This is our adorable foster dog, a 6-year-old pug. His former owners named him Buddy; we're calling him Buckley. We’re fostering him with the American Animal Rescue Society. He is by far the cuddliest, snuggliest critter on the face of the planet. He’s delighted to be wherever the people are. He’ll lean against your leg or prop his chin up on a couch cushion and snooze for hours.

When we first took him in, his teeth were in very bad condition—he had such terrible breath you couldn’t stand to be around him, poor kid. He has since been to the vet for dental work and now he smells great. :) His teeth were evidently painful for quite some time, and he's just now starting to learn that it's okay to chew. At first he tended to want to simply swallow food—he'd twist his neck to one side and choke it down—and therefore he needs to be fed very small bites (toy breed dry food is fine). In the past week he has finally fallen in love with rawhide chews, and that will help keep his teeth in good shape. There isn't much cuter than watching him contentedly nom nom nom on a stick of rawhide. Except maybe when he yawns and sings this little high-pitched "Aaaaaaah!"

He has pigmentary keratitis/damaged corneas (probably from a combination of underproductive tear glands and external irritation from, y'know, having eyeballs that bulge out of his head) and low vision. He now has ointment and drops to help keep his eyes from further damage, and his eyes require a good goo-wiping about twice a day. And I just ordered him some Doggles. :) As far as we can tell, he can see at reasonable distances, but his vision is cloudy. When given a chance to look closely at something—as in to gage stairs, etc.—he gets around just fine, but when it gets darker outside he has been known to run smack into objects that don’t look solid (like the fence). Once he’s smacked into something, he learns quickly. ;) When people talk directly to him, he nearly always does that adorable cock-the-head-to-one-side thing that dogs do, and it’s sooooo charming! He tends to pull his head back a little when people move toward him to pet him, but I don’t think it’s out of shyness or unfriendliness; he just can’t see well and is a bit startled when a hand is suddenly in his face. Once you’ve made contact, he assumes belly-scratch position. :)

Since he’s been with us, he’s learned to climb stairs, walk on a leash (he’s very good at it because he simply adores going wherever people go), *not* beg for table scraps, and go potty outside on schedule. He had a yard and a doggie door at his former home and could go out and potty whenever he felt like it, but now he’s a city dog with a nice park across the street. One interesting thing: he has a bladder like a tank! We take him out in the morning before work, in the evening after work, and at night before bed, and most days he only pees once and poops once. (It's one big healthy pee and one big healthy poop.) That took us a while to get used to, but we’ve since learned to stop worrying that he’ll have an accident. He just doesn’t need to go all that often. UPDATE: He's upgraded to two pees and two poops a day. Good stuff to know, huh?

He’s also great for sleeping in. He’ll never wake you at 5 am because he needs/wants to go outside. In fact, he won’t wake you at 9 am. Most days I have to get *him* up. He'd rather just snuggle. But since he’s been with us he’s also learned to enjoy his exercise. He’s lost about three pounds (he was at a whopping 27 pounds when we got him—the maximum weight for the desirable pug standard is 18 pounds) and is becoming rather nimble. Seems he’ll always be a big pug, though. He was never terribly fat, really; just big. Literally big-boned.

He looks much sleeker, much more agile, much more muscular, much more alert, and much younger than he did when he arrived—it’s really amazing. I wish we had before-and-after videos; he’s like a whole new critter.

He has been neutered and vaccinated, courtesy AARS. He’s good with cats and kids. He wants nothing to do with Burgess, our Quaker parrot. :) He has velvety little ears. :) He’s shy around other dogs, but he’s certainly not aggressive. Usually he’ll hide behind my ankles until the other dog—especially if it’s a nosy, yappy one—goes away. He’ll do fine with other dogs as long as they’re not aggressive, passive-aggressive or constantly-in-your-face dogs. The other day he met two fellow pugs in the park, and though he was a little shy, there was definitely a "pug connection".

Again, he is a pug, and pugs have different needs than dogs that have, say, actual snouts. :) Potential adopters should do their research on toy breed dogs in general and pugs in particular.

If you care about this sort of thing, he happens to be AKC registered. But he is a pet, NOT a commodity, and certainly not a toy or an accessory. IF YOU PLAN TO ADOPT A DOG, PLAN TO KEEP HIM AND LOVE HIM, RESPONSIBLY, FOREVER. Purebred dogs end up in rescue j

Imagine telling your best friend that she reminds you of a Schnauzer? In this outrageous game, people match dogs to owners and owners to dogs, and try to earn bones from other players, who vote on the best matches. Each player has 30 seconds to state their case and bury their bones. Just when you think you are home free, you may find your opponent sneaking into your dog house , stealing your bones...and referring to you as a Shitzu. In the end, everyone's bark is worse than their bite. Contents: game board, 20 Dog Owners Cards, 20 Dog Cards, 4 Go to the Dog House Cards, 32 Dog Bones (voting chips), 4 tokens with plastic bases, 1 die, and game rules. Ages 7+. For 3 to 4 players.