In Loving Memory of Ragnar.

It is with heavy hearts that we share the passing of our beloved dog, Ragnar, on 4th June 2025. He was a cherished member of our family, a loyal companion, and a source of endless love and laughter.

From his playful spirit to his comforting presence, Ragnar touched our lives in countless ways. We will forever treasure the memories;

the time he thought he could walk across pond algae,

the standby mode,

the stern look,

his 'Sheldon’s spot' on the sofa,

the time he was chased by honeybees for getting too close,

his surprise fart that would cause him to run across the room,

the unconditional love he gave so freely.

Despite his two year illness with liver failure, kidney disease and enlarged heart, he was always there to shadow you while you cook, to watch you while you eat, to announce walk times and whenever we needed cheering up. 

Though our hearts are broken, we are all the more richer for the 10 years he gave us.

Feast well at Odin's table dear friend... until we meet again!

🐾❤️

Leave a comment

Please note, comments need to be approved before they are published.

This site is protected by hCaptcha and the hCaptcha Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

Latest Stories

View all

New study reveals Glyphosate causes cancer

New study reveals Glyphosate causes cancer

New, groundbreaking research linking Glyphosate to cancer is forcing governments to review their support for the world’s most popular weedkiller. "Published on the 10th June in the prestigious Environmental Health journal, the study confirms that Glyphosate and Glyphosate-based herbicides cause multiple types...

Read more

Goodbye dear friend

Goodbye dear friend

In Loving Memory of Ragnar. It is with heavy hearts that we share the passing of our beloved dog, Ragnar, on 4th June 2025. He was a cherished member of our family, a loyal companion, and a source of endless...

Read more

wildflowers

Inner city wildflowers could be absorbing toxic metals that pass on to bees, study finds...

Wildflowers could be absorbing toxic metals from soil in urban areas and passing toxins on to pollinators, a study has found. Researchers from the University of Cambridge found that common plants including white clover and bindweed, which are vital forage...

Read more