Our Furbabies

Having pets in preschool can be a powerful way to teach young children empathy, responsibility, and compassion. Caring for animals helps preschoolers develop social-emotional skills, fosters a sense of routine, and encourages gentle, respectful behavior. Pets also spark curiosity and learning about biology and the natural world. Whether it's feeding a classroom fish or observing a caterpillar transform into a butterfly, pets bring joy, comfort, and meaningful learning experiences to the early childhood environment.

We have a bunch of furbabies, and when I say babies, I mean it. They are SPOILED, but should it be any other way? We have 2 dogs and 4 cats. Alice is an 11-year-old, 27 lb, female whippet. Archer is a 4-year-old, 35lb, male whippet. 3 kitties stay upstairs. Frankie is a 16-year-old, little, black ball of old man fire.😂 Pippin is an 11-year-old, fat, ginger tabby boy. And Orpheus is a 14-year-old, fluffy, Ragdoll boy. One kitty, Dexter, will join us downstairs. He is the 14-year-old, diabetic, fat boy Tuxedo.

All of our pets are spayed/neutered and fully vaccinated.

Contact me to come meet them all!!

A collage of six pets: a Ragdoll cat with blue eyes, a Whippet dog on a couch, a greyhound dog with a bow tie, an orange tabby cat, a black cat lying in a plush pet bed, and a black and white Border Collie laying on a rug with a person nearby.
Multiple cats and a dog resting in a living room. On the left, a white dog with black spots is lying on a sofa, and a cat with black and gray fur is lying beneath it. In the top right, a Siamese cat with cream fur and darker markings on its face, ears, and tail is lying on a ledge. In the bottom right, an orange tabby cat with white fur on its chest and paws is lying on its side.
Collage of three photos of cats and a dog indoors: a ginger cat lying on a bed, a dog wearing a red hoodie on a couch, and a black and white cat sitting on a chair.