
Amy Shojai, CABC
Pet Authority
Award-winning author
What Makes You Howl? What Hisses You Off?
Winner of the 2009 & 2008 Cat Writers Association
Muse Medallion Award
Winner of 2008 Dog Writers Association Special Award



In our modern society where perfect bodies and youthful looks rule the media, it may be politically correct to “make allowances” for other-abled humans. But in the world of pets, where so many need homes, would you adopt a disabled animal? What would you do if the perfect pet turned out less than ideal? How do you decide when and where to draw the line, and is it fair to put your family through the process? Join author Natalie C. Markey, the Special Needs Dog Care columnist for Examiner.com, as we discuss the issue and her new book, Caring for Your Special Needs Dog.
Don’t forget to subscribe to the Pet Peeves Enewsletter at www.AmyShojai.com to get announcements about the latest shows, and free behavior and care advice for your cats and dogs.
Questions or Comments? Send them to: amy@petliferadio.com.



It’s called natural, holistic, complementary, and integrative—bottom line, veterinary medicine has gone back to the past to treat and cure pets. What exactly is “holistic” healing? The natural vet, Dr. Shawn Messonnier, explains the concept and why he decided to expand his practice to include holistic treatments. In this show, learn how natural medicine can work alongside conventional “Western” therapies and offer pets the best of all possible worlds. Don’t forget to subscribe to the Pet Peeves Enewsletter at www.shojai.com to get announcements about the latest shows, and free behavior and care advice for your cats and dogs.
Questions or Comments? Send them to: amy@petliferadio.com.



Alley Cat Rescue (ACR) sponsors the 2nd Annual “Free Feral Cat Spay Day” on April 27, 2011. But just what is a “feral cat” and why should you care? Feral cats are born and raised without human contact, and live life on the wild side. You might call them yowling nuisances when they potty in your garden or drive indoor cats crazy—but they’re simply trying to survive. Louise Holton, founder and president of ACR, says TNR (trap-neuter-return) can solve a host of feral cat problems in a humane way. And after all, if you hadn’t adopted your purring lap-kitty, he might have ended up as a feral! Learn about the TNR solution, and how you can get your community and veterinarian involved.
Questions or Comments? Send them to: amy@petliferadio.com.



Today the pet products industry appears to be one of those “bullet proof” endeavors even in the wake of economic downturn. That’s wonderful for the companies, of course. And a number of the big guys fund high-profile animal foundations—Pet Peeves featured Morris Animal Foundation and Winn Feline Foundation to name two worthy organizations. But smaller organizations struggle to stretch every dollar, and aren’t always on the funding radar. Kristen Smith, Brand Ambassador for Planet Dog and the Executive Director of Planet Dog Foundation describes some of the terrific pet-dreams their organization has helped come true! By the way, my Magical-Dawg is a big fan of Planet Dog toys—and each time you purchase a toy, you make a donation to a worthy doggy cause! Learn how Planet Dog Foundation is “playing” it forward.
Remember you can get free behavior and care articles for your dog and cat in the free Pet Peeves Email newsletter, along with announcements about the latest Pet Peeves show. Subscribe at www.shojai.com.
Questions or Comments? Send them to: amy@petliferadio.com.



About 4 million cats pass through United States shelters annually, and most never make it out alive. A top killer of cats in shelters might surprise you—it’s kitty colds! What can we do to stop this horrible situation? Join my guest Dr. Kate Hurley, director of the Koret Shelter Medicine Program at the University of California–Davis. She reveals some surprising results of shelter cat studies that can not only save cat lives, but also save shelters $3 million a year!
Remember that you can get links to past and future shows, as well as pet are articles, behavior tips, and sometimes free book give-aways, by signing up for the free Pet Peeves E-newsletter from www.shojai.com.
Questions or Comments? Send them to: amy@petliferadio.com.



Losing a beloved pet devastates owners, yet we don't always get the support we need, or know where to turn for help. Dr. Diane Pomerance is a certified Grief Recovery Specialist who serves as director of the Pet Grief counseling Program for the SPCA of Texas. She is also active in pet rescue--pets who have lost loves of another kind--and has written a lovely book Our Rescue Dog Family Album honoring these furry loves. Listen to Pet Peeves to learn more about how you can help support yourself or others who mourn a pet, and find out more about what's involved in pet rescue.
You can read more dog and cat care and behavior articles, and get the latest Pet Peeves show announcements by subscribing to the free Pet Peeves Email newsletter at www.shojai.com.
Questions or Comments? Send them to: amy@petliferadio.com.



Service dogs have become a very public and vital part of our society. But there’s another area that doesn’t get quite as much hand-waving. Animal Assisted Therapy (AAT) includes companion animals as a part of the patient’s therapy in a treatment plan designed by a health care professional. For instance, a child might be more willing to toss a ball for the dog to fetch, than follow a human therapist’s instructions to rehab a painful injury. A pioneer in the field, Nancy Stanley first introduced “Animal Therapy” to severely handicapped children and to convalescent hospitals for the elderly in 1982 after founding Tender Loving Zoo, a nonprofit organization. She talks about her experiences, the benefits of pet therapy, and new gift book PILLOW WITH A HEARTBEAT, narrated by therapy dog Truffles.
For more pet behavior and care tips for your special cats and dogs, subscribe to the free Pet Peeves Newsletter available at www.shojai.com.
Questions or Comments? Send them to: amy@petliferadio.com.



Today's guest, P.A. Woodburn, share the making of her mystery book CRIES IN THE DARK on today's show. It incorporates the world of animal research, and the "what if" of communicating with animals. As an animal lover who at one time worked for Green Peace, she brings an insider's perspective to this work of fiction, a thrilling story that's a perfect holiday gift for pet lovers.
Remember that you can get links to past and future shows, as well as pet are articles, behavior tips, and sometimes free book giveaways, by signing up for the free Pet Peeves E-newsletter from www.shojai.com.
Questions or Comments? Send them to: amy@petliferadio.com.



Millions of homeless animals end up in shelters every year. Half of the pets that go into shelters die there, because time runs out before they can be adopted. How can caring pet lovers stem the furry tide? Janice Brown, Founder of Tails Magazine, has started a letter-writing campaign called "Letters for Pets," urging President Obama to declare April 30th National Adopt a Shelter Pet Day by Presidential Proclamation. Listen to the show to learn how you can add your vote to help shelter pets find forever homes!
Remember that you can get links to past and future shows, as well as pet are articles, behavior tips, and sometimes free book giveaways, by signing up for the free Pet Peeves E-newsletter from www.shojai.com.
Questions or Comments? Send them to: amy@petliferadio.com.



November is Adopt-A-Senior-Pet Month. Older dogs and cats offer many benefits as pets, compared to youngsters. It’s time that mature pets get the respect and attention they deserve! This show offers sneak peeks into updated and revised award-winning books Complete Care for Your Aging Cat and Complete Care for Your Aging Dog. You’ll hear some of the “Golden Moments” true stories that illustrate successful pet aging. Please check the “episode page” for direct links to find these books, as well as additional excerpts and free book give-aways during my “Golden Moments Senior Pet Blog Tour.”
Don’t forget, you can also subscribe to my free Pet Peeves newsletter with additional care and behavior tips and news, by visiting www.Shojai.com.
Questions or Comments? Send them to: amy@petliferadio.com.



There’s a reason such events are called a disaster—but that word falls short when it comes to Katrina. The animal victims haunt pet lovers, especially those personally touched by the tragedy who did everything right—and still lost so much. Karen O’Toole lived through the devastation, and was on the front lines as a rescuer and witness. She chronicles her experiences in a book, ORPHANS OF KATRINA, and in today’s show describes what it was like inside the world’s biggest animal rescue. For more pet behavior and care tips for your special cats and dogs, subscribe to the free Pet Peeves Newsletter available at Shojai.com.
Questions or Comments? Send them to: amy@petliferadio.com.



The old adage “you are what you eat” applies to dogs just as it does people. And today, pet owners need a crystal ball to sift through the choices on the grocery aisle. Even if you home cook or raw feed, there are pitfalls that could leave your dog in trouble. Steve Brown offers answers for owners who home prepare food—or buy it in the bag—in his new book “Unlocking the Canine Ancestral Diet.” Dogs may have moved from life on the wild side into the family room, but they still need food fit for an ancestor. Learn how to improve your dog’s diet—and health—in this “foodie” episode of Pet Peeves.
Questions or Comments? Send them to: amy@petliferadio.com.



Not all trainers believe in cookie power and clickers--they consider it lax or ineffective. But punishment-based training of some high-profile celebrity trainers is labeled unscientific and ineffective by others. Who’s right? Is there room for both? Would you shock your dog to get him to behave? Stephanie Smith, PhD has something to say on the matter--see if you agree with some of her surprising statements. You can read more about cat behavior in my cats.About.com columns. Want to know more about dogs? Check out the new Pet Peeves website for both dog and cat information, and videos . Don’t forget that you can subscribe to the free Pet Peeves E-newsletter for more care and behavior tips.
Questions or Comments? Send them to: amy@petliferadio.com.



Researchers have made amazing strides in specialized areas of veterinary medicine. These treatments can greatly improve a sick animal’s quality of life, and often cure or at least add months to years to the time the pet and owner can share together. Today’s guest explains all the details about veterinary specialties. Dr. Nancy Kay is a board certified specialist in the American College of Veterinary Internal Medicine and published in several professional journals and textbooks, including the book SPEAKING FOR SPOT.
You can read more about cat behavior in my cats.About.com columns. Want to know more about dogs? Check out the new Pet Peeves website for both dog and cat information, and videos http://pages.videojug.com/sites/144-Pet-Peeves. Don’t forget that you can subscribe to the free Pet Peeves E-newsletter for more care and behavior tips.
Questions or Comments? Send them to: amy@petliferadio.com.



We’ve a bumper crop of kittens every year, with up to 4 million cats a year enter shelters. It hurts my heart to think of all the loving, needy felines that lose their homes--and their lives--every year. And it doesn’t have to happen! The American Humane designates June as the prime time for cat and kitten adoptions. But you don’t have to wait for June to find the kitty of your dreams. Join me on Pet Peeves as I speak with Debrah Schnackenberg of the American Humane, to talk about Adopt A Cat Month, and Dr. Katrina Warren of "Housecat/Housecall" Animal Planet show share their expertise on all-things-cats. You can read more about cat behavior in my cats.About.com columns. Want to know more about dogs? Check out the new Pet Peeves website for both dog and cat information, and videos . Don’t forget that you can subscribe to the free Pet Peeves E-newsletter for more care and behavior tips.
Questions or Comments? Send them to: amy@petliferadio.com.



A week doesn’t go by that I don’t read a cat story in the local or national news. It’s great we have news coverage of controversial feline issues such as declawing bans, cat collectors, mandatory spay/neuter, as well as the warm-and-fuzzy coverage. But it hisses me off when the writers don’t know a Tonkinese from a Tabby. My expert guest, Sue Ewing (president of the Cat Writers’ Association) explains just where folks can find expert cat writers, and offers details (de-tails?) about the writing contest, conference and more. Remember that you can get links to past and future shows, as well as pet are articles, behavior tips, and sometimes free book giveaways, by signing up for the free Pet Peeves E-newsletter from www.shojai.com.
Questions or Comments? Send them to: amy@petliferadio.com.



It's a national tragedy that a special month promoting cat adoptions is necessary. Felines get the short end of the adoption stick because of cat myth-perceptions. We’ll dispel some of those myths and offer listeners terrific free resources designed for cat owners, veterinarians and shelters.
Dr. Patricia Olson of Morris Animal Foundation and the Happy Healthy Cat campaign describes the results of a pet perceptions survey, and how negatives can be turned around. And Dr. Diane Eigner, Chair of the CATalyst Council explains how partnering with American Humane’s “Adopt-A-Cat Month”
helps improve the status of cats.
Questions or Comments? Send them to: amy@petliferadio.com.



Missing the litter box sends many cats to the shelter when owners can’t stand living with the mess. And while some cats do the dirty deed because of medical issues, there can be problems diagnosis—or treating—the problem even once it’s identified. I attended Dr. Jacqueline C. Neilson’s lecture at the Western Veterinary Conference on dealing with unwelcome feline PEE-mail, and she offers some great tips in this installment of Pet Peeves. Learn more about what can be done to establish litter box allegiance at Amy’s new online home at the CATS page at www.About.com--and sign up for free books, articles, updates on Pet Peeves radio shows and more with the Pet Peeves E-newsletter at www.shojai.com.
Questions or Comments? Send them to: amy@petliferadio.com.



If you have a cat, you deal with claws. Learn all about ways to direct your cat’s natural inclinations in acceptable outlets. Dr. Jean Hofve offers tips on training, plus her unvarnished opinion of declaw surgery, laws against the practice and more. For more about declawing issues, tune into “Claws & Effect” on another Pet Peeves show.
Need pet care articles and behavior tips? Wonder about links to past and future Pet Peeves radio episodes? Sign up for the free Pet Peeves E-newsletter from www.shojai.com and visit Amy at her new online home on the CATS page at www.About.com.Questions or Comments? Send them to: amy@petliferadio.com.



Western Veterinary Conference provides continuing education to veterinary professionals with more than 800 hours of continuing education with world-renowned instructors, networking with 6000 veterinarians, and more than 430 exhibitors showcasing the latest products and services. This year, the icing on my cake included interviewing legendary animal actress and animal advocate Betty White! In addition, you’ll hear from Catalyst Council members Dr. Jane Brunt and Steve Dale, and the president of Morris Animal Foundation Dr. Patricia Olson. You’ve heard from them before in Pet Peeve shows “Cost of Love,” “Mandating Responsibility” and “Foundation of Love” and more. Find out what they were doing at the Western Veterinary Conference.
Need pet care articles and behavior tips? Wonder about links to past and future Pet Peeves radio episodes? Sign up for the free Pet Peeves E-newsletter from www.shojai.com and visit Amy at her new online home on the CATS page at www.About.com.Questions or Comments? Send them to: amy@petliferadio.com.



Talk about insurance raises hackles these days, and coverage for pets--furry family members--can be just as important. Last year people spent about $25 million on veterinary care. We want to take the best care of our pets as possible, but in trying economic times, that can be a challenge. Dr. David Goodnight with PurinaCare Pet Health Insurance educates us about how insurance for pets works, and why we should care.
Remember that you can get links to past and future shows, as well as pet are articles, behavior tips, and sometimes free book give-aways, by signing up for the free Pet Peeves E-newsletter from www.shojai.com.Questions or Comments? Send them to: amy@petliferadio.com.



Dog-loving owners can have unrealistic expectations, and can easily misunderstand normal dog behaviors. They believe dogs purposely act “bad” to get back at the owner, or blame problems on the dog’s stupidity. Too often, these socially inept canines end up in shelters! Yet dog training CAN be easy and fun—and literally can save your dog’s life and your relationship. To counter this trend, the Association of Pet Dog Trainers (APBT) has declared January to be National Train Your Dog Month, and Mychelle Blake joins Pet Peeves with all the insider details!
Don’t forget to sign up for the free Pet Peeves E-newsletter for pet care articles and behavior tips, and links to past and future Pet Peeves radio episodes, from www.shojai.com.Questions or Comments? Send them to: amy@petliferadio.com.



Studies have shown that pets lower our stress levels, and people remain healthier and live longer more fulfilled lives when they share it with a pet. Today we’re learning that if our animal companions can do this for otherwise healthy folks, as well as those with physical challenges, they also offer extraordinary benefits for emotional injuries! Join Pet Peeves guest, clinical psychotherapist and dog trainer Jane Miller as she discusses her new book, Healing Companions. Learn how psychiatric service dogs can help--and heal--people who suffer from a range of emotional ills, from eating disorders and anxiety to agoraphobia, depression, and post-traumatic stress.
Remember that you can get links to past and future shows, as well as pet are articles, behavior tips, and sometimes free book give-aways, by signing up for the free Pet Peeves E-newsletter from www.shojai.com.
Questions or Comments? Send them to: amy@petliferadio.com.



I love pets. I love reading. But it really hisses me off when authors relegate animals to window dressing. Best-selling thriller author James Rollins never makes that mistake, and brings the animals to life in his latest veterinary medical thriller. In this fascinating interview, learn about his research and writing routine, how he transitioned from a veterinary career to novelist, and more. Ever wondered what cloning, parrot behavior, DNA, animal intelligence, fractals, magnetite, and the Baghdad zoo have in common? Read “Altar of Eden” to find out!
Look for pet care articles and behavior tips, and links to past and future Pet Peeves radio episodes when you sign up for the free Pet Peeves E-newsletter from www.shojai.com.
Questions or Comments? Send them to: amy@petliferadio.com.



In recent shows week, I’ve talked with ATF canine handlers partnered with accelerant detection, explosives detection, and tactical dogs. I’ve been impressed by the dedication of the handlers, and applaud the ATF’s position on positive dog training. Today we’re completing the series with a canine trainer for the ATF, Shawn Crawford. And while the ATF embraces positive training techniques, hopefully Mr. Crawford can shed some light on the puzzling issue of why the ATF hires “contract trainers” who may use less than positive methods to train tactical dogs and handlers.
Do your animal companions amaze you with their antics? Wonder how to deal with behavior problems, or need care tips? Wonder about links to past and future Pet Peeves radio episodes? Sign up for the free Pet Peeves E-newsletter from www.shojai.com.
Questions or Comments? Send them to: amy@petliferadio.com.



While I hate the thought of guns, I understand how hunters and sports-folk have a passion for them. And I also recognize the need for firearms in law enforcement to counter all the bad guys out there using deadly force. But I really like the idea of canine officers trained to assist their human partners. Because once that trigger’s pulled, there’s no calling the bullet back—not so, with a tactical canine officer. Recent shows featured arson and bomb detection canines, and today I talk with Special Agent Mark Murray about his tactical canine partner, Barron. I had the privilege to see Barron and SA Murray give a demonstration at Thrillerfest 2009 in New York and am delighted to share some insights into this special partnership.
Are your cats and dogs puzzling you? Need pet info-tainmnt and behavior tips? Wonder about links to past and future Pet Peeves radio episodes? Sign up for the free Pet Peeves E-newsletter from www.shojai.com.
Questions or Comments? Send them to: amy@petliferadio.com.



Television CSI programs rely on scientific techniques to uncover evidence of a crime. But some of the most effective crime fighting detectives have four feet and fur, and sniff their way through the workload. Explosives detection dogs can identify guns, bombs, a huge array of bomb components, and do so with a happy wag. Join today’s show and learn how these ATF canines are trained. Special Agent Chris Bombardiere and his explosives detection canine Ithaca join Pet Peeves, and it’s a blast! Need pet care articles and behavior tips? Wonder about links to past and future Pet Peeves radio episodes? Sign up for the free Pet Peeves E-newsletter from www.shojai.com.
Questions or Comments? Send them to: amy@petliferadio.com.



Wildfires decimate thousands of acres each year, destroying homes and lives. Many are deemed acts of nature, but 25 percent of fires in the United States result from arson. Join Lt. Arthur Czajkowski and his arson-detection canine Porsche to learn how dogs are trained, and the work they do as part of the ATF Federal Task Force and National Response Team.
Are your cats and dogs puzzling you? Need pet info-tainment and behavior tips? Wonder about links to past and future Pet Peeves radio episodes? Sign up for the free Pet Peeves E-newsletter from www.shojai.com.
Questions or Comments? Send them to: amy@petliferadio.com.



Last week was all about understanding our canine family members better. This week, cats get equal time. Did you know that cats need brain-candy as much as dogs--or people? It’s not just a treat, it’s a necessity--and our felines are starving for intellectual enrichment. Too often, Kitty ends up getting in trouble because she has no legal outlet for her normal energy—or becomes a feline couch potato getting pudgy in her nether regions and her brain. Cat behavior counselor Ingrid Johnson offers great suggestions for keeping your cats healthy both emotionally and physically, and preventing potential problems at the same time. Are your cats and dogs puzzling you? Need pet info-tainment and behavior tips? Wonder about links to past and future Pet Peeves radio episodes? Sign up for the free Pet Peeves E-newsletter from www.shojai.com.
Questions or Comments? Send them to: amy@petliferadio.com.



Animals communicate with us constantly--and misunderstanding can have dire consequences. A dog wagging his tail means he’s friendly so you can pet him…right or wrong? He licks his lips to say--what? Every dog wants to be dominant, correct? Alpha-rolling a dog shows you’re the boss--true or false? Misunderstandings can mean a damaged relationship or worse. What do those doggy signals really mean? Join Barbara Handelman as she describes her stunning new book, CANINE BEHAVIOR, A PHOTO ILLUSTRATED HANDBOOK, and debunks some common misconceptions about what your dog is telling you.
Need pet care articles and behavior tips? Wonder about links to past and future Pet Peeves radio episodes? Sign up for the free Pet Peeves E-newsletter from www.shojai.com.
Questions or Comments? Send them to: amy@petliferadio.com.



Pet lovers enjoy novels that include dogs and cats, but the author better get the facts right! Misspelling breed names, calling the cat an “it” or (horrors!) showing the supposedly savvy heroine doctoring the doggy hero with human medication toxic to pets brings out readers’ claws. We purr with delight when authors include real-life characters and their pets—and bestselling author John Gilstrap’s latest thriller, No Mercy includes a tribute to his own furry muse. John also shares his take on author responsibility, and whether writers should worry about giving bad guys dangerous ideas.
Need pet care articles and behavior tips? Wonder about links to past and future Pet Peeves radio episodes? Sign up for the free Pet Peeves E-newsletter from www.shojai.com.
Questions or Comments? Send them to: amy@petliferadio.com.



Most cases of animal abuse are never reported, because the victims can’t cry out for help. Animal cruelty is against the law—but can’t be stopped if offenders aren’t identified and prosecuted, and existing laws enforced. Dr. Melinda D. Merck pioneered veterinary forensics and joined the ASPCA in 2007 as a Forensic Veterinarian. Her work has been instrumental in nailing notorious abusers, including Michael Vick. Learn how Dr. Merck’s career evolved, what she does, how she’s teaching others to be a voice for abused animals, and ways you can make a positive difference in your own community.
More information including pet care articles, behavior tips, and links to past and future Pet Peeves radio shows can be found in the free Pet Peeves monthly E-newsletter—sign up at www.shojai.com.
Questions or Comments? Send them to: amy@petliferadio.com.



Hurting animals is not only unethical, society agrees it’s sick. Appalling news reports of children torturing and killing cats and dogs makes pet lovers’ blood run cold. Such crimes demand more than a slap on the wrist, and not just to protect animals. Because abusers are five times more likely to commit violent crimes against people. Cat lover Dr. D.P. Lyle, the Macavity Award winning and Edgar Award nominated author of many how-to writing books including Forensics for Dummies discusses the link between animal abuse and serial killers. We also discuss why more pets are being included in recent fiction, and what rules authors might want to heed.
And remember you’ll find pet care articles and behavior tips, and links to past and future Pet Peeves radio episodes when you sign up for the free Pet Peeves E-newsletter from www.shojai.com.Questions or Comments? Send them to: amy@petliferadio.com.



Some pets make our hearts take wing—literally. There are 350 species of parrot, and people who share their lives with companion birds understand they’re more than mere decorations. But the normal behavior of these lovely companions can frustrate owners. What do you do when your parrot bites, screams nonstop, or pulls out his feathers? Parrot behavior consultant Kashmir Csaky, a breeder of the mellow-fellow indigo-colored Hyacinth and the flying-rainbow Scarlet Macaw, offers answers to all your must-know parrot questions.
And remember you’ll find pet care articles and behavior tips, and links to past and future Pet Peeves radio episodes when you sign up for the free Pet Peeves E-newsletter from www.shojai.com.Questions or Comments? Send them to: amy@petliferadio.com.



Questions or Comments? Send them to: amy@petliferadio.com.



Questions or Comments? Send them to: amy@petliferadio.com.



Questions or Comments? Send them to: amy@petliferadio.com.



Questions or Comments? Send them to: amy@petliferadio.com.



Questions or Comments? Send them to: amy@petliferadio.com.



Questions or Comments? Send them to: amy@petliferadio.com.



Questions or Comments? Send them to: amy@petliferadio.com.



Questions or Comments? Send them to: amy@petliferadio.com.



Questions or Comments? Send them to: amy@petliferadio.com.



Questions or Comments? Send them to: amy@petliferadio.com.



Questions or Comments? Send them to: amy@petliferadio.com.



Questions or Comments? Send them to: amy@petliferadio.com.



Questions or Comments? Send them to: amy@petliferadio.com.



Questions or Comments? Send them to: amy@petliferadio.com.



Questions or Comments? Send them to: amy@petliferadio.com.



Questions or Comments? Send them to: amy@petliferadio.com.



Questions or Comments? Send them to: amy@petliferadio.com.



Questions or Comments? Send them to: amy@petliferadio.com.



Questions or Comments? Send them to: amy@petliferadio.com.



Questions or Comments? Send them to: amy@petliferadio.com.



Questions or Comments? Send them to: amy@petliferadio.com.



Questions or Comments? Send them to: amy@petliferadio.com.



Questions or Comments? Send them to: amy@petliferadio.com.



Questions or Comments? Send them to: amy@petliferadio.com.



Questions or Comments? Send them to: amy@petliferadio.com.



Questions or Comments? Send them to: amy@petliferadio.com.



Questions or Comments? Send them to: amy@petliferadio.com.



Questions or Comments? Send them to: amy@petliferadio.com.



Questions or Comments? Send them to: amy@petliferadio.com.



Questions or Comments? Send them to: amy@petliferadio.com.



Questions or Comments? Send them to: amy@petliferadio.com.



Questions or Comments? Send them to: amy@petliferadio.com.



Questions or Comments? Send them to: amy@petliferadio.com.



Questions or Comments? Send them to: amy@petliferadio.com.



Questions or Comments? Send them to: amy@petliferadio.com.



Questions or Comments? Send them to: amy@petliferadio.com.



Questions or Comments? Send them to: amy@petliferadio.com.



Questions or Comments? Send them to: amy@petliferadio.com.



Questions or Comments? Send them to: amy@petliferadio.com.



Questions or Comments? Send them to: amy@petliferadio.com.



Questions or Comments? Send them to: amy@petliferadio.com.



Questions or Comments? Send them to: amy@petliferadio.com
.