Our Black Dog goes so well with yellow flowers!
He went out for a short bike ride with Shyla and me this week. They lay in the yellow flowers together when we got up high.
It's been so cold that our flowers are a bit behind where they usually are at this time of year. I am really hoping that all of this rain, which purportedly will be followed by sunny and warm weather, will make them take off!
The three of us had a blast out on the trails together. Our Black Dog's amazing energy and love of life continues!
What a happy guy our Black Dog is!!!
thanks for my morning SMILES... who could NOT smile at these beautiful faces in the yellow flowers
ReplyDeleteLove These Photos But That First Shot Is A Real Gem. This Was A Beautiful Way To Start My Day. Hand Out Some Extra Treats Please From Uncle T
ReplyDeleteCheers
Hari OM
ReplyDeleteI second Sandra's comment! YAM xx
What lovely photos amongst the flowers :) Jet and Arli
ReplyDeleteWe love seeing you R and we always love seeing you with sweet Shyla!
ReplyDeleteIt is so inspiring to see how the marvelous black dog manages to meet all obstacles and come out making the best of everything. His focus on today helps me to also focus on today.
ReplyDeleteR looks happy to be out and laying among the flowers with Shyla.
ReplyDeleteR you look most outstanding...out standing in the field. You sure are enjoying your romp in the fields with your two Gals, Mom and Shyla
ReplyDeleteHugs Cecilia
You and Shyla both look wonderful lounging in the beautiful yellow flowers, R!
ReplyDeleteYes, yellow flowers are definitely black dog colors.
ReplyDeleteThey both look great in a field of yellow. Of course, everything goes well with black...BOL!
ReplyDeleteI love the pictures and and I totally agree, what a happy guy your Black Dog is!
ReplyDeleteSo pretty. Summer appears to have made its presence known. Only a few days late.
ReplyDeleteIt is so heartwarming to see R doing so well!! ♥
ReplyDeleteJan, Wag 'n Woof Pets
Love your black dog.
ReplyDeleteR and Shyla both are so happy
ReplyDeletelove
tweedles