An RVing Puppy


Well here we are at around 10 months, Kacey seems to be over the Lime disease and is acting very healthy. On 12/5/2015 she weighed in at 38.8 pounds and by my rough calculations is 19” at the shoulder. That should be her adult size. Maybe on the large side for a female. 

We went on our Fall turnaroud trip to bring our RV down to Shreveport LA. This was Kaceys biggest RV trip and she came through it with flying colors. We outfitted the reclining chair with a seatbelt for Kacey to keep her safe when traveling. We visited Chattanooga TN and toured Rock City and Ruby Falls on/under Lookout mountain. Very cool and Kacey was able to go with us to tour Rock City.

She is very comfortable in the RV. She doesn’t mind traveling and she even sleeps for a lot of the travel. Of course when we stop in RV Parks she thinks she is the princess of the park. She has free run around the inside of the RV. Her favorite pearch is on the dashboard with the huge window that she can survey her subjects. We of course take her for walks and many parks have dog areas where she can run free. It’s not home but she has adapted quite well. I have a blog of our Snowbird Flight - Winter 2016. You can check it out to see where Kacey is traveling. 

It’s Christmas time in Litchfield, Kacey is 11 months old. Our Christmas Photo has been added below.

If I can insert it correctly here is Kacey in one of her crazy modes on the couch. 

At this point Kacey is 11 1/2 months old. We are back in the RV going on the winter RV trip in 2016. We are driving across TX and stopped overnight in Mineral Hills TX. 

This is Kacey’s first time she has seen cattle. She initially did not know what to do. But she seemed to get the hang of herding. She ran around a little nuts and barked a lot. Just enough to irritate the cow and drive him back to the herd. Who knew.


This is Kacey’s first time she has seen cattle. She initially did not know what to do. But she seemed to get the hang of herding. She ran around a little nuts and barked a lot. Just enough to irritate the cow and drive him back to the herd. Who knew.  



© James Okvist 2015