Spring Park, Minn. - TrockStock

Spring Park, Minn.

Images of and from Spring Park, Minn.

PETBKOOL BIZ FEATURE
Lynda Emon introduces her patented pet groomer for manually cooling down a hot animal. it features a fabric covered 4" square gel pad, and has an attached rubber brush on the underside perpendicular to the webbing strap, which is adjustable. it is designed to be stored in the freezer. Emon is an inventor of several cooling products, including, “Cleavage Coolers®,” a product she designed while living in Palm Springs a decade ago.
PETBKOOL BIZ FEATURE
Lynda Emon holds Cloey the Yorkie in her Spring Park apartment Thursday, Dec. 4, on Lake Minnetonka. Emon shows off and her newly patented PetBkool, a pet groomer for manually cooling down a hot animal. it features a fabric covered 4" square gel pad, and has an attached rubber brush on the underside perpendicular to the webbing strap, which is adjustable. it is designed to be stored in the freezer. Emon is an inventor of several cooling products, including, “Cleavage Coolers®,” a product she designed while living in Palm Springs a decade ago.
PETBKOOL BIZ FEATURE
Lynda Emon holds Co-Co, a poodle-mix, in her Spring Park apartment Thursday, Dec. 4, on Lake Minnetonka. Emon holds her newly patented PetBkool, a pet groomer for manually cooling down a hot animal. it features a fabric covered 4" square gel pad, and has an attached rubber brush on the underside perpendicular to the webbing strap, which is adjustable. it is designed to be stored in the freezer. Emon is an inventor of several cooling products, including, “Cleavage Coolers®,” a product she designed while living in Palm Springs a decade ago.
PETBKOOL BIZ FEATURE
Lynda Emon's patent for her pet groomer that manually cools down a hot animal. It features a fabric covered 4" square gel pad, and has an attached rubber brush on the underside perpendicular to the webbing strap, which is adjustable. it is designed to be stored in the freezer. Emon is an inventor of several cooling products, including, “Cleavage Coolers®,” a product she designed while living in Palm Springs a decade ago.