Role of CRTASA

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Canadian Registry of Therapy Animal & Service Animals (CRTASA) is a centralized registry operating in Canada & US since 2010. It registers service & therapy animals and extends annual memberships to verified applicants that also receive a valid CRTASA Photo ID Card to readily confirm their rightful ownership of their official animal to a place of business. Service animals registered by CRTASA include guide dogs and other trained species (eg. helper monkeys, miniature seeing guide horses, etc..) CRTASA does not certify service animals - it only registers those already officially trained/certified to assist their owner with a disability. The standardized CRTASA Photo ID Card alleviates past confusion that variety of ID Cards (issued by different states, provinces and training facilities) posed for businesses across North America - many of whom were unfamiliar with the issuing body. CRTASA members also benefit from point of purchase discounts on animal products/services extended by participating CRTASA corporate fellows. For details Email: info@crtasa.com or visit www.crtasa.com

Welcome to CRTASA's Blog!

Thank you for your interest and comments about service and therapy animals.

For additional information about our CRTASA membership services or Corporate Fellowship Opportunities please visit our website at: www.crtasa.com or email us directly at: info@crtasa.com.

March 8, 2011

Some Wild Plants Dogs Can Eat, Too


Wolf sense is pretty much bred out of our domestic dogs. What they have given up in wilderness knowledge, they have more than compensated for by knowing how to live in the comfort zone.

Nevertheless, if you are on a hike and your dog decides to go vegetarian, do not panic if he eats any of the following. Unless he eats great mounds of these plants, he'll most likely be just fine. Dandelion plants, mesquite leaves (but NOT mesquite bark packaged for grill smoker boxes), maple leaves, mulberry leaves and berries and the occasional mouthful of pesticide-free grass and clover are all OK.

To read full article written by Helen Fazio, Travel Dog Blogger visit: http://www.traveldogbooks.com/

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