Senna and Amber go on an adventure

Posted by Brendan Cooper

In your last Senna update we showed you how Senna likes being both wet, and dry. It's all equal to him, you see, as long as he's having fun. 

Senna has roped in a fellow adventurer to take part in his escapades: Amber. She is the confidence and companioship dog for Ron, Sue's husband.

Here they are together, partners in fun:

Confidence and companionship dogs are a special role. A few of our dogs grow up to be very well behaved, but perhaps a little too shy for the proactive soundwork role. These dogs can be matched in a confidence and companionship role to deaf or hard of hearing people - which suits Ron perfectly.

Senna and Amber don't exactly make a matching pair do they? Still, opposites attract, as they say!

You can also see Amber and Senna, if fleetingly, in the video below:

We're very glad to tell you that they get on really well. Here you can see them have a good old run-around together:

And again, with Amber watching sensibly while Senna clowns around...

They also go on adventures together.

It starts when Senna discovers a curious source of water in the undergrowth...

What could it be?

It also seems to move around a lot. Look, it's on the flagstones now!

Hmmm, best to get two heads on the job.

Where's Amber?

Here she is! So, let's get this straight: there's a source of water that keeps moving around. Where does it end up?

Perhaps Amber has the answer...

Yes, she found it! All is clear now, and Senna now understands that the raised pond also contains lots of water. 

If we see any photos of Senna swimming in it, we'll share them with you.

In the meantime, we hope you enjoyed watching Senna and Amber uncover the mystery of the wet stuff together. From all of us... thank you for sponsoring Senna.

About the author

Brendan Cooper

Hi, I'm Brendan. I write all your sponsor pup updates, printed and online. It's a hard life, writing about cute puppies who, with your support, will grow up to help deaf people leave loneliness behind. I am partially deaf myself, so I have some insights into the challenges deafness can bring. However, I don't have a dog of my own: I have two Maine Coon cats who are quite dog-like and take up most of my time!

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