Alexandria, my heart Malamute, taught me a lot about living in the moment. -- Miss Congeniality (Missy) is now living aloha in Hawai'i. -- Let it be a dog's life ...
Monday, January 07, 2013
Camping!
Roughing it at my Auntie Shel and Uncle Clay's is really very rough, as you can see. I have to sleep in a tent -- poor little delicate Malamute me, what with my fur coat and all -- on a King-size bed!! The thing about this tent is, it's inside the house! I know, right?
So you and I know it gets cold at night up here in the Maui upcountry -- like MAYBE in the 50s -- and it's totally windy. Which gives me a fabulously fluffy coat. And might possibly call for a tent or doghouse on rainy nights, thank you very much, now that I'm never you mind how old. But a tent in a house? Naturally, humom informs me that this invention is for the benefit of humans, not of Mallies. Well, duhr. It's because sometime geckoes and other little friends tend to leap down from the beams and into the female hair below. Apparently, there are those among Auntie Shel's guests who object to this. I would not have thought it. Excellent entertainment, ladies!
Anywoo, I'm in the tent for super-wussy ladies without any prospect of reptilian amusement. From the picture you might suppose that humom will sleep in my crate. This is not so! She and I both sleep on the King-size bed. Oddly enough, this is larger than the Queen-size we have been sleeping on. I have not succeeding in finding any walls to have a good stretch against. This is always followed by the most pleasing sound of humom thunking onto the ground. Perhaps tents are made without any walls for a Malamute to brace herself against. Clearly a design flaw.
After such a sluggish night, a Mallie needs to stretch her legs running warp-speed up and down the road just outside the gate. Too quickly for the camera to capture!! Then inside for a refreshing snooze. --- Missy out
Labels:
living in Hawaii,
Malamutes,
Maui
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment
Thanks for your comment, which is moderated.