Sandy's 4PAWS Care,LLC

08/07/2026

ATTENTION PET OWNERS: Officials advise steering clear of this swimming and recreation area until further notice.

07/31/2026

Reminder!! Saturday @ 12P

07/24/2026

Happy to be able to share this with you now, GRAND OPENING happening on AUG 01st 12P-3P for Sam's Pet Patrol in Brighton. Owned by Sandy's 4PAWS Care and Sam Ghonimy.

While they will focus on structured, daycare, boarding and exercise. My Revere location will not change and focus on the training aspect. I will remain at my Revere Location. We will just be expanding our services.

07/23/2026

07/14/2026

This why training is so important 😢

Officials estimated that about $150,000 worth of structural damage and $50,000 worth of damage to the contents of the home were caused by the blaze.

07/14/2026

07/14/2026

Please do your due diligence and demand updates about your pups. This is beyond unacceptable. 🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬

07/14/2026

Reminder!!!

🏖️ The Sand Sculpting Festival returns this weekend!

Expect large crowds along Revere Beach. Please take public transportation or walk whenever possible to help reduce congestion.

Road closures begin Friday, July 17 at 5:30 AM along Revere Beach Blvd, Shirley Ave, and Beach St.

UPDATE: West Street will be CLOSED to restaurant and resident parking.

07/14/2026

Every dog loves running through grass—but there’s one type you should always watch out for: foxtails.

These wild grasses may look harmless, but they have sharp, barbed seeds designed to burrow into the ground… and they can do the same to your dog. Once attached, they can work their way through skin and into the body, causing serious injury, infection, and even life-threatening complications.

Foxtails most often get stuck in a dog’s nose, ears, paws, eyes, or underbelly—and long-haired dogs are especially at risk because they’re harder to spot.

🚨 Warning signs to watch for:
• Sudden, excessive sneezing
• Head shaking or pawing at ears/eyes
• Limping or licking paws
• Swelling, lumps, or discharge

If a foxtail gets embedded, it won’t break down on its own—it can keep traveling through the body and usually requires a vet to remove it safely.

They’re commonly found in fields, trails, roadsides, and even some lawns, especially when the grass is dry and brittle.

Best way to protect your dog:
Avoid areas with foxtails when possible, and always do a quick check after walks—especially between toes, around ears, and near the eyes and nose.

A quick inspection can make all the difference.

A little awareness goes a long way—so our fur kids can safely enjoy every run, sniff, and adventure the outdoors has to offer. 🐾💛