I’m Not Talking Pink Puppy, I’m Talking Pink ELEPHANT!
Published by doggie health care on Tagged A Little Offtrack
Hi All, this is a bit of a different post today.
I’ve been working with a guy named Mike
Antoni in a “secret” beta program the last
few months. (Mike thinks he has a problem
keeping secrets :-))
We were sworn to secrecy & I am trying SO
HARD to keep my ’sometimes’ big mouth shut.
I will, however tell you about a very fascinating
FREE report Mike has written, called the PETE Report.
PETE stands for “Pink Elephant Truth Exposed”.
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BOA to the Bank!!! by doggie health care on November 27th, 2007
The Reason Larger Dog Breed Puppies Necessitate Training As Early As Possible
Published by doggie health care on Tagged Did You Know?/Information
When is the most beneficial time to begin conditioning your puppy? Dog teachers and trainers alike totally agree that dog training and socializing should begin as early on as possible. You or any inexperienced dog owner may be under the impression that conditioning shouldn’t commence till the dog is approximately five to six months old; however, you should throw out this mistaken hypothesis from your mind.
Through years of research it’s been determined that training should start the moment your pet sets foot in your home. Almost all puppies are bought or adopted while they’re six to seven weeks old; nevertheless, they can begin early on to train and become socialized as young as two to three weeks. Their minds are similar to sponges, merely waiting to soak up stimuli and education.
Early education should be started for an assortment of reasons, but first and foremost, puppies that will mature to be larger sized dogs necessitate these early training to forestall them from becoming a burden to the household. Not entirely for risky behavior, they will also face the issues it can cause from the dog’s size. There’s nothing more high-risk than experiencing an undisciplined, untrained 75 pound dog leaping up on you and others who should have control without the power to stop it. By the time these dogs are seven to nine months old, they’ll be too tough for all but the strongest family members to manage so it’s better that you start young.
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Keeping Your Dog Home and Safe
Published by doggie health care on Tagged Keep Them Healthy & Safe!Doesn’t matter how big of a backyard you give your puppy they will still try to get out. You can stop this though by making sure that the fence is secure enough. This is important that the pup has to stay in the fence because most all public places have leash laws. That keeps them from roaming the street alone or getting hurt by a car or another dog.
Available Fence Choices
There are several different kinds of fences that you can choose from. The quality of the fence depends on a few things: What does the budget look like? How big and strong will the dog get to be? Does the area you live in have any restrictions in installation of the fence or are there any issues you need to think of such as gas or phone lines?
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Is Your Backyard Endangering Your Dog’s Life? by doggie health care on October 24th, 2007
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