Dona Leigh @donaleigh19-blog - Tumblr Blog

tom-effin-bradyy

Things running through my mind while looking at Tyler Seguin’s ESPN body issue:

-Holy mother of god. Are you even real?

-He’s as pale as a Greek statue.

-That butt tattoo, I dig it.

-Who can pull off wearing a beanie while being naked on a Zamboni eating a red white and blue rocket popsicle? He can.

-Can I be that Zamboni?

-Quack quack.

drxgonfly

I Can’t Stand the Rain (by Roeselien Raimond)

magicmcdavid

Happy Canada Day! 🇨🇦

out-of-the-frying-panarin-deact

“Sorry I can’t date you I saw a picture of Tyler Seguin once and it ruined me for all other men forever”

keeponchasingthatmelody

Please signal boost this for anyone that owns a dog, works with dogs or knows someone with a dog, this is SO IMPORTANT.

A lot of dog owners give their dogs peanut butter. It’s great as a treat given in small quantities and most dogs love the stuff. But PLEASE check the ingredients before giving it to your dog. There is a sweetener called XYLITOL, often found in chewing gum, dental hygiene products and it can also be purchased as a sweetener itself, and now they’ve started putting it in some peanut butters. It is EXTREMELY TOXIC to dogs and can be potentially fatal if not dealt with immediately when ingested by a dog. Check the ingredients, if XYLITOL is mentioned then PLEASE DO NOT FEED IT TO YOUR DOG! If you suspect your dog has ingested XYLITOL, which can often happen through dogs finding chewing gum in bags (they like the smell of mint), or if they do happen to have peanut butter containing it, call your vet straight away. I’m a dog trainer, I see lots of goods, but I also see the bads, and the last thing I want to see is dogs coming to harm because people are unaware of this so please if there’s one thing you do then reblog this or at least tell people about it. Thank you so much!

edgebug

http://www.snopes.com/critters/crusader/xylitol.asp

THIS IS 100% LEGIT. Xylitol can cause a HUGE surge of insulin in dogs and in higher doses is toxic to their livers. Three grams of xylitol can kill a 65lb dog.