You haven’t seen it?! YOU’LL LOVE IT!! 🙂 It’s a favorite for both myself and my hubby.

Thanks! Callie goes back for her second treatment tomorrow morning. Hoping her white blood cell count will be where it needs to be.

Long before the tiny house movement, I read avidly about people who thru-hiked the Appalachian Trail. Apparently many of them feel overwhelmed by stuff when they come off the trail because they just spent 6 months with only the items they could carry on their backs.

Our boat is 34 feet long and 10 feet wide at the widest part. Once you take away the chain locker at the front of the boat (where all the chain from the anchor goes) and the storage area under the cockpit, I’m guessing we’ll have about 240 sf of living space.

I’ll definitely provide a guided tour on the blog when we finally move aboard.

Missy’s protective sweater sounds awesome. We tried to use an old sweat shirt on my dog Christie after surgery but she kept getting out of it. We didn’t know how until we spotted her sister Agatha helping her remove it. It was the only time they ever cooperated on anything. 🙂

And thinking of you, my friend.

Thanks, Margaret. And one great blessing about having a dog from an excellent hobby breeder is having her information about Honey’s genetic line. Honey’s family is not prone to big scary cancer things as much as some goldens. For which I’m thankful. But not taking it for granted.

Because as nice as someone else’s pup is, there’s nothing like having your own supply, right? 🙂

I really have to see that movie. All my dog crazy friends love it!

Poor Katie. Hope that hot spot clears up soon. She can’t be very comfy.

As for the boat, you’d think moving was nothing. But all the storage is hidden behind settee cushions or in the floor. You can’t put anything away without making a map or spreadsheet to figure out where it went. I’ll time how long it takes us to move in and you can compare notes from when your family moved from Europe. 🙂