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DOG WEDDING TIPS

Dog Wedding
How to create Dog Wedding party?
Dog Wedding organizational tips
How to Host Dog Wedding
What is a dog wedding?
When should dogs get married?
Can a dog walk you down the aisle?
What to call a dog in a wedding?
Dog Wedding guide
Dog wedding photos
Dog wedding ideas
Dog wedding venues
Dog wedding outfit
Dog wedding cost
Dog Wedding Gift




DOG WEDDING TIPS
DOG WEDDING TIPS
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Dog couples are eager to celebrate their love with a bow-wow-worthy canine celebration of their own! Traditionally, dog weddings were held to mark the start of a breeding relationship. Today, dog weddings are becoming popular fundraisers for animal-related charities. Whether youโ€™re celebrating the consummation of a breeding relationship or raising money for a worthy cause, canine nuptials are fun, light-hearted celebrations of puppy love. Here are a few dog wedding points to keep in mind:

1. Construction paper, tape and an elastic band is all you need to make a dapper doggie top hat. You can also easily make a custom doggie veil as well. FYI when you ask the lady at "Joanne's Fabrics" for 1/2 a foot of tulle, she will tell you that is not nearly enough and when you explain that the bride is a Chihuahua with a very small head, she WILL openly mock you.

2. Chances are good the bride and groom have already consummated their relationship in front of the kids during dinner.

3. Fireworks, though a fun and festive touch, have no place at a dog wedding.

4. Make sure all the dogs relieve themselves before the wedding ceremony to avoid embarrassing accidents.

5. Instead of gifts, ask your guests to make a donation to a local humane society.

6. Do not forget to treat yourself. You made this happen. Go to a calm or fun place to look good. Look good for the day. Do not go spending hundreds of dollars on a fancy outfit. Anything within $30 should be fine. You have spent enough on the event as it is.

7. What to serve? Dogs: anything really. People: Hot dogs and canine cocktails.

8. Matching "His and Hers Dog Sweaters" make a thoughtful dog wedding gift. Have a look at the footage from the ceremony.

9. Remember what Bob Barker said at the end of every Price Is Right... "Do not forget to spay and neuter your dogs!"

DOG WEDDING TIPS

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HOW TO HOST AND ORGANIZE DOG WEDDING
HOW TO HOST & ORGANIZE
DOG WEDDING PARTY

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SELECTING

THE WEDDING PARTY,

CELEBRANT AND GUESTS


Choose a wedding party
In addition to the bride and groom (and their human handlers), you may want to include other dogs in the wedding. Ask the brideโ€™s best furry friends to serve as the maid of honor and bridesmaids. Invite the groomโ€™s favorite four-legged friends to stand by his side as the best man and groomsmen.

Find an officiant
Marriage ceremonies, even those of the canine variety, are conducted by an officiant. Since dog marriages are not legally binding, any one can officiate your dog's wedding. You may hire a licensed celebrant to conduct the ceremony or ask a close friend to lead the bride and groom through their wedding "bows".

Create the guest list
Weddings are meant to be celebrated and witnessed by friends and family members. Together with the parents of the bride or groom, compile a list of loved ones you want in attendance. Do not forget to add a few canine guests to the list too! Remember, the size of the venue may limit the number of people and dogs you invite.




DOG WEDDING

PLANNING THE NUPTIALS

Choose
a dog-friendly location

The venue you select must accommodate the needs of your four-legged bride, groom, and guest. In addition to allowing dogs on the premises, it is imperative that the staff is comfortable working with animals. If you are hosting a small, intimate affairs, consider holding the wedding festivities in a backyard, a park, or a garden. If the guest list is lengthy, you may want to rent a larger venue, like a hotel ballroom.

Decide if you will pay for services or do-it-yourself
No weddingโ€”not even a canine weddingโ€”would be complete without tasty food, lively music, gorgeous flowers, and a photographer to capture all of the lovely memories. While some hosts choose to hire a caterer, DJ, florist, and photographer others prefer to find volunteers to provide these services or even perform these tasks themselves.

Plan the ceremony
The wedding ceremony may be as informal or traditional as you would like. Many traditional elements of weddings can be adapted for your canine friends. For instance, consider including the following elements:

Procession: Have the wedding party (and their human handlers) walk down the aisle to the alter.

Symbol of Unity: Have the bride and groom drink out of a shared cup.

Vows: The two love pups may exchange vows at the alter.

Officiant: "Do you Victor take Viridian to be your beloved?"

Victor: "Arf!"

Officiant: "Do you Viridian take Victor to be your beloved?"

Viridian: "Arf!"

Pronouncement of Marriage: After the pups exchange vows, the officiant can formally announce the happy couple.

Officiant: "Victor and Viridian, I now pronounce you two pups in love! You may sniff your bride!"

Plan the reception
Like the wedding ceremony, the reception may be as non-traditional or formal as you'd like. The only stipulation is that the reception should cater to dogs and human guests.

Food:Set of treats for the pups or serve them a formal meal. For your two-legged guests, consider passing around appetizers, setting up a buffet, or having a sit-down dinner.

Drinks: Put down water dishes for the pups. Set up drink stations for your friends and family.

Dessert: Order a canine cake and a separate dessert for your guests.

Entertainment: Put together a play area for the pouches and a dance floor for the people.

Traditional Elements: You may have the bride and groom cut the cake or share a first dance. The bride's handler could throw her bouquet to the eligible female pups, and the groom's owner could toss the bride garter to all the bachelors.

Find outfits for the wedding party
Many pet stores and specialty dog boutiques carry wedding outfits for canine brides and grooms. They also have dresses for the bridesmaids and bowties for the groomsmen. Do not forget to find fabulous outfits for the human handlers! Instead of purchasing the wedding outfits, you can always make your own or have the clothing custom made.

Make and send the invitations
When all of the wedding details are finalized, you can create the invitations. In addition to including all of the relevant detailsโ€”date, time, attire, etcโ€”you may also want to explain why you are hosting a dog wedding. Mail the invitations a few weeks before the nuptials so that guests have time to RSVP. Before you send out the formal invite, you could even send out a "Save the Date" card.




DOG WEDDING

OVERSEEING DAY-OF

DETAILS

AND CELEBRATING

THE NUPTIALS


Set up for the event
On the day or morning prior to the wedding, you will be busy overseeing preparations for the wedding and reception. Surround yourself with a team of helpful volunteers or hard-working vendors to help get the job done. Last minute preparations may include:

Making floral arrangements
Setting up tables, chairs, etc.
Cooking and baking
Decorating the venue
Coordinating with vendors

Pamper the pooches
The morning of the ceremony, treat the canine bride and groom to a day at the groomers. Have the dogs bathed, their nails clipped, and their hair styled. After a morning at the spa, get the couple dressed in their wedding outfits and rush them off to the ceremony site. You can invite members of the wedding party to join the happy couple at the groomers.

Enjoy the wedding ceremony and reception
After weeks or even months of planning, the big event has finally arrived. Sit back, relax, and enjoy the celebration. Remember, dog weddings, like human weddings, are unpredictable. You won't be able to control your four-legged guests, so you might as well laugh at their antics.

Are there any other places to celebrate a dog wedding?
Your dog's favorite park is always a great option, especially if your dog loves being outside. You can decorate the space with ribbons or a cute arch, dress the dogs in adorable outfits, and offer dog-friendly treats like whipped cream, cookies, or frozen yogurt cups. If your dog is more of an indoor pup, consider hosting at home where they feel safe and relaxed. You could even book a pet-friendly venue, like a dog cafe or a community center that's pet friendly. Remember to keep your dogโ€™s personality in mind and plan an event that suits their temperament. A small backyard gathering with some close furry friends might be ideal if they easily become overwhelmed. The goal is to create a space where they will feel happy and loved while having a memorable celebration.








DOG WEDDING IDEAS
DOG WEDDING IDEAS
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Congratulations on your fur babies getting married. Now there's a doggie wedding day to organize and so many ideas to streamline. Whether you are planning something budget or luxe (or a little bit of both), you do want it to be a grand celebration. It will involve some work, but it will also be a lot of fun and there are many creative ways to achieve the result you are looking for. Let's take a stroll and explore some ideas for your pooch.

Prowl or Prance
Depending on how far out you choose to plan, you might have the luxury of taking your time deciding on a wedding venue, guests, food, and other details or you might have to jump at the best deals around. Location is everything. It has to be a pet-friendly weddingโ€”likely outdoors or with an indoor and outdoor combination. Consider beaches, parks, gardens, or someone's backyard to host such an event. A good doggy spa or playschool near you may also allow a party rental for a few hours. Given the nature of the guest list, ensure you have plenty of poop bags around and maybe even arrange designated scoopers for the duration of the event. Another idea is to have a specific area to attend natureโ€™s call before joining the rest of the wedding party again. Mark the occasion with an exchange of collars, name tags, or other dog-appropriate accessories. Your local pet store should have some options, or you can find custom makers via online sites that can get you themed versions by your specified event date.

On the Wedding Day
Your guest list should be well-curated with pets that all get along. Ensure their humans are around and that all dogs are well-behaved and trained. All it takes is one four-legged friend having a bad day for everyone else to get upset. Consider hiring a pet sitter if you'd like people at the event to enjoy the day as well. Professional caregivers for your canine guests means their parents can relax in an adjoining area and indulge in the celebrations a little bit more than they had planned for. Wedding attire is something to give thought to, tooโ€”especially if you are planning a fun photoshoot to accompany the special day. You can look at blingy bows, fancy tutus, monogrammed collars, and more for your puppy. If there's a theme to conform to, donโ€™t forget to let your guests know. Equally important is the meal - for both the four-legged guests and their human companions. There has to be a wedding cake, so consider purchasing one from a local bakery that also makes doggie treats. Finally, make a note to check in on any guests that have specific dietary restrictions or concerns before the wedding. (This goes for both the two-legged and four-legged folks.) You can avoid a medical emergency in the middle of the wedding feast by taking a few simple precautions.

A Few Fun Extras
This is a day to give and receiveโ€ฆ gifts, that is. Share what the couple likes to do on their wedding page, so guests know what gifts to bring. It is acceptable to set up a registry with some fun finds. And have some favors to give your guests as they leave the party, too. If you want to go the extra mile, you can hand deliver thank-you treats after the wedding day or organize a playdate for the new couple. Do not forget the playlist. While the canine buddies are having a grand time, their human companions need to have a good time as well. A themed playlist with anything dog-related in the title is a playful idea. Your photos are going to be amazing, so remember to hire a good photographer for the dayโ€”preferably someone who specializes in such events and is extremely comfortable and patient around dogs. This is also one of those services you might want to book in advance. If you feel your pets are sufficiently blessed with a good life and a good home, then use this occasion as a fundraiser or donation drive for a local charity that works with dogs or for your regional veterinary spot. Whatever your plans and preparations for the day, remember to have a great time. As much as this will be a fun day for your fur baby and friends, you also need to enjoy with your friends. Take photos aplenty to remember the special day and make it a memorable one for all that attend.








HOW TO INCLUDE YOUR DOG TO YOUR WEDDING
HOW TO INCLUDE
YOUR DOG TO
YOUR OWN WEDDING

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What can I expect on the day?
Every wedding is unique, depending on the services booked. If your dog has been invited to the wedding ceremony, then we aim to arrive approximately 30 minutes before the ceremony. This gives us enough time to greet the guests, fit in a toilet break, and get the dog dressed in any attire. During the ceremony, we are on hand should your dog get a little restless. We can whisk them away for some playtime until the all-important "I do" moment. During the photographs, we assist the photographer in getting the "pawfect" photo of your dog. They always look great in group shots, family portraits or a simple snap with the happy couple. Including your dog in the wedding celebrations can add a special touch to your big day, from pre-wedding photography to the reception festivities.

Is it a good idea to have my dog there?
Generally - yes! Guests adore seeing the family dog at the wedding the dog is the centre of attention and loves being part of the big day. However, it's important to consider your dog's personality to ensure they will be comfortable and happy in such a busy environment. If your dog is a little unhappier in crowds or may get overstimulated, they can be brought along for a photo and then whisked away for a day of playing if you would like a picture with them. Alternatively, they can skip attending, and you can be happy knowing they are safe and well looked after by your chosen pet care provider. Remember, not all dogs are suited to the wedding environment, and it's essential to do what's best for them.

Don't Expect Them To Behave
It might be your wedding day, but your beloved pooch does not know that. If the urge to go to the bathroom in the middle of the dance floor arises, they will, no questions asked. That's why you should lower your behaviour expectations in advance. Sure, it'd be great if they were as good as gold, but chances are, they won't be.

Nominate Someone To Look After The Dogs
If you forget to allocate a dog sitter for your big day, you could land yourself in big trouble. Your beloved pup might take it upon itself to bite the cloth on your banqueting table and pull it clean off, taking everything else with it. To avoid these unspeakable acts of sabotage, allocate someone to care for your dog while you are busy saying your vows, cutting the cake, and doing everything else you need to do on your wedding day. You need someone, perhaps a family member, that you can rely on to take them outside, remove them if they get too rowdy, and give them food and water when they need it.

Include Your Dogs In The Photos
Some wedding photographers follow a strict process and go through the motions, copying and pasting their processes from one wedding to the next. It is efficient, and it can improve results. But, at the same time, they can lead them to forget little critical details, such as your dog. If you are like most dog owners, your pup is an important part of the family. Their presence is essential for making you feel complete. If they are not there, you feel like you are missing out. Therefore, always work with a photographer who is keen on including your furry friend. Look for someone like me who has experience getting shots just right for families and their pups.

Beware Of Wedding Guests Who Don't Like Furry Friends!
You might love your dogs, but some guests won't. It is statistically guaranteed. It's not that they are bad people, and it's just that they are not big dog fans. (Perhaps they had bad experiences as children). It's only recently that I have started to love dogs, as when I was a child and teen, I was terrified of them! Whatever it is, you need to be mindful of their needs. Don't expect them to walk up to Mr Snuffles and engage in endless rounds of play at your wedding reception. To help these guests, keep your dogs in carriers or on a leash. Bring them out for the photos and the celebration but do not let them steal cake from the banqueting tables.

Check With Your Venue If You are Allowed To Bring Pets
You and your future spouse might have big plans for your dogs on your wedding day, but they could be left high and dry if your venue is not a dog-friendly wedding venue. Remember, not every venue is dog friendly, and some will not permit you to keep animals on the premises. Some hotels can be particularly strict about this. You will also want to consider whether the wedding venue is pet-friendly. Sure, they might allow dogs in principle, but if there is nowhere for them to run or go outside, you might want to pick somewhere else.

Give Your Dog A Pampering
Taking a smelly dog to the park on a Sunday morning is not a big issue. But if you are crammed into a hotel or stately home with hundreds of other guests and your dog smells, it could put a downer on your big day. The solution is relatively simple: take your dog for some pampering. No, they might not like it, but a bit of shampoo, clipped nails and brushed teeth can make all the difference in the world. Fido will be all citrus and roses by the end of it and the best-looking wedding dog in the world.

Decide What You Want Your Dog To Do On Your Wedding Day
Dogs do not work nine to five. But at weddings, you still need to define their role clearly. Consider having your dog as an honorary flower girl, walking down the aisle with the bridesmaids. The pastor might be going a bit far, but taking part in the photographs or comforting children are things your four-legged friend can do. Maybe even just a walk down the Aisle with you, or how about letting your dog be the ring bearer?!

Give Your Dog A Toast!
Who's there for you whenever you need them? Who's always in a good mood when you get home from a hard day at work? Who's always beside you, no matter how badly you behave? Your dog, of course. That's why toasting them at a wedding is such a beautiful gesture, and it signifies your enormous appreciation for everything they do (even if they do not quite understand what's happening).

Get Them Styled
Lastly, dogs can look very dapper when they wear bow ties. For that reason, consider styling your dog on the wedding day. There are plenty of dog stylists chomping at the bit to make your pup look adorable. With wedding collars and the like. Or raid eBay, Etsy and Amazon for a bargain! Additionally, consider a custom cake topper featuring your pet to add a unique touch to your celebration.


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