Access Pouch

Access Pouch
how much to feed a little yorkie:?

How much wet food is advisable to give a 2 year old yorkshire terrier, female?
Would a tin a day be about right, considering i’m thinking of these tins: http://pet.imageg.net/graphics/product_images/pPETS-3763776t400.jpg
If you cant access the link then think of a pouch/tin of ‘Ceasers’ dog food.
Half on a morning and half on an evening with a bit of dried food mixed in?
All sensible answers appreciated :)
Oh god i know Ceasers not a very nice food, i’m not actually planning on giving her it, i was just giving it as an example of the size of the tin i was on about! I thought people would assume a Full Size can which is a bit big! xx

Cesar is horrible food, it’s the equivilent of you eating McDonalds every day. Check out the reviews at http://www.dogfoodanalysis.com/dog_food_reviews/ . (I prefer to stick to the 5 star foods because they are high-quality and have the appropriate level of protein for my dogs.)

I don’t suggest only feeding wet food either. It’s worse on the teeth than dry because it sticks to the teeth more, it’s more expensive, and it encourages overeating which leads to obesity.

As far as how much to feed, the package of dog food has feeding suggestions based on the dog’s weight. Start in the middle, if the dog starts getting fat, feed less. If the dog starts getting skinny, feed more.
.

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Accessing Your Money Abroad

When holidaying abroad, the question of money can unfortunately become something that preys on the mind. Be it how much to take, storing it safely or having access to banks and ATMs, spending money abroad is an integral but often daunting part of any trip to foreign climes.

Money worries abroad needn’t be the case however, especially if travelers and holiday makers have the correct information to hand. Infact there are probably more options available than you first realised as well as some which are better suited to different lengths of stay.

For short weekend trips and city breaks in particular, taking your spending money in cash and storing it safely could be the easiest option. As long as you get a good exchange rate on your money, cash is an ideal way to closely monitor your spending and reduces your reliance on credit cards which can carry an added cost if being used in a foreign country.While holiday makers are advised not to carry large amounts of holiday money with them, using a ‘body wallet’ – a discreet pouch worn under your clothing used for storing cash – does provide some protection from opportunistic pickpockets.

For a longer holiday, credit cards or traveller’s cards might prove a safer and more practical option. Credit cards such as Visa and Mastercard are accepted all over the globe and are also protected against fraud in the unfortunate event that your card is stolen. Many travel agents also offer travel cards which – similar to credit cards in look – are pre-loaded by the user with a certain amount of money and prevent the need for carrying around large amounts of money.

Similar to the safety provided by travel cards, traveller’s cheques are an older concept that once again reduces the need to carry large amounts of money around during your vacation. Unlike traveller’s cards however, users do need to release their funds by visiting a bank and cashing their cheque. It’s for this reason that the traveller’s card provides slightly more flexibility since it can be used more or less like a credit card, especially handy in areas where access to banks is limited.

For short and long stays booked at short notice, there’s always the ability to use your regular native bank card. Huge advances in ATM software means it’s never been easier to access funds in your native language from foreign bank machines. Although small charges sometimes apply to using your card abroad, money withdrawal follows exactly the same process as at home meaning transactions are far less daunting and leave you more time to enjoy your holiday to the full.

About the Author

Harvey is passionate about travel and financial news.

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