It Is National Dog Day So Pawty Hard

News Staff • August 26, 2024

#NationalDogDay

Gulf Shores Events

We love our dogs along the Alabama coast so celebrate their companionship on National Dog Day! In fact post their picture on our Facebook page and will will send the person with the most "Likes" on the picture a $25 gift certificate so you can buy them a party treat.


National Dog Day on August 26 encourages dog ownership of all breeds. The purpose of the National Dog Day Foundation is to rescue 10,000 dogs each year. If you are ever looking to adopt a dog consider visiting the Baldwin County Animal Shelter or the Baldwin Humane Society.


According to Rover . com, a dog’s personality and behavior is more important than their pedigree, according to pet parents. In fact, 61% of pet parents chose their dog based on the assumed characteristics of their breed or breed mix, rather than appearance. According to the report, loyalty is the most desired personality trait for a dog and is most commonly seen in American Pitbull Terriers, German Shepherds, and the Chihuahua. Other top sought after characteristics include friendly and/or social, playful, cuddly, intelligent and protective – in that order.


Mixed breed is the most popular type of dog in the US. According to Rover others are the Labrador, Golden Doodle, Golden Retriever, French Bulldog and more. We think the most popular dog is the one that greets you every morning and afternoon with a wagging tail and a sloppy lick.


Tell us about your dog: https://www.facebook.com/gulfshoresnews

  • gulf shores news

    Slide title

    Write your caption here
    Button
  • Slide title

    Write your caption here
    Button
  • Slide title

    Write your caption here
    Button
  • Slide title

    Write your caption here
    Button
  • Slide title

    Write your caption here
    Button
  • Slide title

    Write your caption here
    Button
  • Slide title

    Write your caption here
    Button
  • news in gulf shores

    Slide title

    Write your caption here
    Button
  • Slide title

    Write your caption here
    Button
  • Slide title

    Write your caption here
    Button
  • Slide title

    Write your caption here
    Button
  • Slide title

    Write your caption here
    Button
  • Slide title

    Write your caption here
    Button
  • Slide title

    Write your caption here
    Button
  • Slide title

    Write your caption here
    Button
  • Slide title

    Write your caption here
    Button
  • port at zekes

    Slide title

    Write your caption here
    Button
  • Slide title

    Write your caption here
    Button
  • saunders marine gulf shores

    Slide title

    Write your caption here
    Button
  • yabbas snack shack

    Slide title

    Write your caption here
    Button
  • freedom boat club orange beach

    Slide title

    Write your caption here
    Button
  • buzzcatz coffee

    Slide title

    Write your caption here
    Button

Recent Posts

Gulf Shores Event News
By Jessica Taylor April 21, 2025
The Gulf Coast is gearing up for a week of community celebrations and cultural events from April 21-27, featuring activities that range from traditional Japanese art workshops to the region's iconic Interstate Mullet Toss. The calendar includes recognition of local heroes, family entertainment venues, and outdoor adventures across Gulf Shores, Orange Beach, and Perdido Key.
City of Gulf Shores News
By John Mullen April 21, 2025
The City of Gulf Shores has a goal of making the area more walkable. They have been working towards this and focusing on each area within it's boundaries. The city is planning moves to bring the Laguna Cove project on the south shore of Little Lagoon forward by hiring Goodwyn Mills Cawood to design, arrange permitting and provide construction engineering and inspections on the nature park improvements.
Gulf Shores News about jetties
By News Staff April 20, 2025
On coastlines around the United States jetties are often used to protect harbor and inlet entrances. They are also some of the most dangerous waters for swimming. According to NOAA, jetties can contribute to increased drowning risks, especially due to the presence of rip currents and the potential for dangerous currents and changes in water depth near the structures. Jetties can also make it more difficult to enter and exit the water safely due to sharp rocks and the force of waves.
Show More