MaritimeDogs.com: The directory for dog owners and businesses in Atlantic Canada.
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Dog friendly businesses in Nova ScotiaDog friendly businesses in Prince Edward IslandDog friendly businesses in New BrunswickDog friendly businesses in Newfoundlandcoast of Cheticamp in Cape Breton, Nova Scotia

Directory of Nova Scotia dog related businesses.

Dog Breeders
Doggy Daycares
Dog Groomers
Pet Sitters
Dog Trainers
Canine Nutrition
Pet Supplies and Products
Dog Friendly Accommodations
Dog Walkers
Dog Kennels and Boarding
Animal Health Care Professionals
Animal Shelters and Rescues
Dog and Cat Events
Dogsport Clubs
Dog and Cat friendly rentals
Pet Portraits and Literature
Cape Breton Dog Resources
Lost Pets

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Nova Scotia is a great place to own a dog.

 

Nova Scotia is a great place to own a dog. Halifax is home to two official offleash parks, Point Pleasant Park and Seaview Park.

Although not officially offleash, there are many other great trails where you can walk, skijor, snowshoe, jog, or bicicyle with your dog.

Please visit our Cape Breton message boards and area info as well...

Have you lost your dog? Try the lost pets listings for Nova Scotia. Here are some tips on how to find your lost dog.

Nova Scotia is a place like no other where scenic beauty, rich heritage and vibrant culture offer you a truly unique experience.

Nova Scotia is encircled by eleven scenic travelways that lead you around the provinces. Come and explore our breathtaking shores - from towering cliffs and long peaceful beaches to picturesque bays and charming villages.

There is no shortage of ways to discover our natural beauty and enjoy our renowned hospitality and charm. Come and join us as we celebrate our music and culture at more than 800 festivals and events throughout our province. A traditional favourite is the Nova Scotia International Tattoo where a cast of thousands captures the spirit of our rich military past through a symphony of music and color.

Nova Scotia also offers you the best living history in Canada. Learn about and appreciate our rich and diverse past at an impressive network of museums and heritage sites in historical communities throughout the province, including places like Lunenburg, a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

Complementing our spectacular scenery, unspoiled nature and living history, we offer a full range of outdoor activities and amenities that are sure to inspire and delight - from delicious seafood dining and kayaking to hiking, whale watching and golfing. We offer world-class golf courses, with SCORE Golf Magazine ranking Highlands Links as the number one public course in Canada in 2002.

Please choose your Nova Scotia "doggy destination" from the menu on the left.

Nova Scotia Duck Tolling Retriever Nova Scotia is also known for the Nova Scotia Duck Tolling Retriever, commonly known as the Nova Scotia Ducktoller.

Origin and Purpose of the Nova Scotia Ducktoller


The Nova Scotia Duck Tolling Retriever was developed in Nova Scotia in the early 19th century to toll (or lure) and retrieve waterfowl. The tolling dog runs, jumps, and plays along the shoreline in full view of a flock of ducks, occasionally disappearing from sight and then quickly reappearing, aided by the hidden hunter, who throws small sticks or a ball for the dog. The dog’s playful actions lure the curious ducks within gunshot range. The dog is then sent to retrieve the downed bird.