Archive for the 'Dog Stories' Category
Sunday 2 November 2008 @ 1:12 am
Hi Do You like Dogs?
If so then go now to get all the freestuff about Dogs
(Training, Feeding, Health, Puppies) that is waiting
to be downloaded now! The contributors of
this giveaway event for dog lovers have set up some special
products for you.
This is where you need to go right now
to start downloading all the
opportunities you will find when you signup.
http://www.for-dog-lovers.com
Hope to see you there!
Angela Schulz
http://www.power-tester.de/info/fordoglovers
Sunday 23 March 2008 @ 6:08 pm
Sometimes puppies within the first few days of birth begin to whimper continually, lose interest in suckling and do not thrive. If left untreated, they die. This condition is sometimes erroneously ascribed to so-called “acid milk” in the dam; actually, it is normal for all bitches to have acid milk. Although baby puppies may die from many causes—cold, lack of milk, injury at birth, too long “on the way”, amongst others—when the above symptoms occur they are probably due to a streptococcal or staphylococcal infection.
Only immediate measures will be of avail. This naturally requires the attention of the veterinary surgeon as antibiotics may be required.
In addition, many puppies are lost through lack of warmth at whelping time or during the first week or two, so keep the kennel or whelping room very warm, supplying a covered hot water-bottle in the whelping bed in winter.
Every puppy is born in a kind of bag and if this is not broken quickly at the head of the puppy it will die.
When a bitch invariably produces her young very slowly, and the puppies die as a result, parturition can often be “speeded up” with specific injections.
Best Greetings
Angela
http://www.myeasydogs.com
http://www.dogs-allergy.com
http://www.my-dog-training.biz
Monday 21 January 2008 @ 3:53 pm
Many people don’t realize that their dogs, just like human beings, can suffer from allergies.
- Twenty percent of the dogs in the United States alone suffer from one allergy
- If you live in a warm and humid climate, you really need to worry about this particular allergy.
- Could your dog be allergic to the things that you are feeding him?
These are some of very exciting questions. Want to know more about allergies? Get a free report How To Diagnose The Cause Of The Allergy And What You Can Do About It!
Enjoy it and help your best friend 
Angela
http://www.myeasydogs.com
Friday 2 November 2007 @ 12:31 pm
Regain Your Peace Of Mind…
New Report Reveals: How To Tell If Your Dog Is Suffering From Allergies, How To Diagnose The Cause
Of The Allergy And What You Can Do About It!
Dear Frustrated Dog Lover,
It must be difficult for a non-pet-lover to understand how we feel about our dogs. At times they seem to understand us even more than other people do. Of course that’s what makes it so difficult…
Dogs are much like children in that they cannot tell you what is wrong with them. It is a horrible feeling to know that your dog is sick or in pain and you cannot help them.
Hello. My Name is Angela Schulz and I could hardly bare it. My dog, Neo, has always been more than just a companion to me. Neo is my best friend and he is there with me in good times and in bad. He never judges.
It Broke My Heart To See Neo So Sick…
And there was nothing I could do about it. Neo had droopy, watery eyes for weeks. I must have taken him to 4 different vets and nobody could help Neo.
One week when Neo was feeling particularly bad, my friend Sarah happened to drop by. Now Sarah is one unlucky girl. I mean she is pretty and bright but she suffers from the worst allergies. I think she is allergic to the air! The day she came over, she was in the worst way. Her nose was red from wiping, her eyes were leaking and she couldn’t stop sneezing.
I joked with Sarah that perhaps her and Neo were suffering from the same condition. That’s when it hit me.
What If Neo Actually Had Allergies?
It seemed highly improbable. I had never heard of dogs having allergies. Yet it made sense. If people had allergies, why not dogs?
After Sarah left, I jumped on my computer to do some research…much the same as you are doing now. What I discovered on Google was amazing!
Would You Believe That As Much As 10-20% Of Dogs Have Allergies?
After doing some reading, I was convinced. Neo was allergic to something but what? The next couple of weeks was a flurry of activity. I discovered that dogs could be allergic to a variety of things. In particular, Neo was allergic to something in the food I was buying for him.
Once I started making Neo’s food at home, his symptoms completely went away .
I found the subject of dog allergies fascinating. It became my personal crusade to learn all about dog’s allergies and how to properly treat them. I cured several of my friends dogs who had similar symptoms to Neo’s.
When I told Sarah what I had discovered, she was adamant…”Angela” she said, “You have no business keeping this information to yourself. You have to find another way to help dog owners who are suffering like you were”…
Introducing… The Easy Dogs Allergy Package
Bonus Item # 1:
Multi-Media E-Learning Dog Allergy Course
- Discover everything about your dog’s allergies in a fast, fun and interactive way. Absolutely FREE with your purchase of My Easy Dogs Allergy Package.
This downloadable Software requires MS Windows™ (sorry Mac-User!) and a Flash™ Player (integrated in most Webbrowser)
But all of you can take the course and the quizzes online!
At the end of the course you will get a certificate!
This E-learning package is worth $147.00, but You get it as a Bonus!!
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Sincerely
Angela Schulz
Dog Lover.
PS - Others have tried to find this information for free on the internet. I am telling you, it is almost next to impossible to do because there is so much conflicting information. Get your information from a reliable source.
PPS - Most veterinarians do not give dogs the respect and love they deserve. Do not let your dog suffer from their incompetence.
Friday 9 February 2007 @ 9:11 pm
Sunday 14 January 2007 @ 8:49 pm
Visit this new site, where you can add your picture of your dog or puppies without costs!
Act now, because the site is ranked already very high at Alexa! Grab the best positions of your photo and add a link to your cattery or website.
Nice for all doglovers!
Go to http://www.dogs-picture.com
Angela
Tuesday 9 January 2007 @ 10:12 pm
Every day thousands of people log on to the internet looking for information on anything from cats to dogs, and if there is an interest, you can be darned sure there is probably scope for a membership site to cater for those information hungry hordes.
People love belonging to membership sites, they love the feeling of belonging to a community of like minded people and they also love being able to access the information they need in one accesible place.
A Dog Training Membership Site with 59 Members paying you just $14.95 per month, could put almost $900 in your pocket every month!
Up until now, running a membership site has taken either a huge amount of money to set up, or a lot of skill with lots of html knowledge etc needed.
Not any more….
If you’re looking for a fantastic brand new membership script to set up your own membership sites for cats, dogs, kittens oder puppies that won’t break the bank or force you to sell your first born then checkout this great Software.
Anthony Hull and Kim Standerline are launching their membership script on the 9th January and it’s so deceptively easy to use, you’ll have your membership site up and running and churning out your recurring income within no time at all.
Don’t forget, 9th January, because this is the date you’re finally going to be making that internet income
you’ve been promising yourself.
Angela
Tuesday 9 January 2007 @ 1:20 am
I just found a new funny community website with lots of video snippets of dogs!
I like them.
Try the new website FriendsEarth and enjoy!!!
Paul
Friday 5 January 2007 @ 3:34 pm
There is just a new page for Terrier Dogs released:
Here you can find lot stuff about health, training, puppies feeding etc.
Great site!
Angela
Thursday 16 November 2006 @ 10:56 am
By JL Good
There are 5 things that will help you find the perfect dog to adopt at your local shelter.
1. One of the most important things to do long before heading to the shelter is deciding what kind of dog you really want. Spend time researching through articles on the internet, looking through breed books, and talking to friends about their dogs.
If you don’t have a clear picture of the kind of dog you want to live with, you could come home with the first dog whose big brown eyes and drooping ears made you feel sorry for him. Later on, you’ll be feeling a lot sorrier for yourself.
There are so many different personalities and temperaments, and such huge variations in size and coat length (and propensity for shedding and barking) that going to the shelter before doing your homework is just asking for trouble.
Once you know exactly what sort of dog you need, and what kind of activities you’ll be sharing with him, you’re ready to head to the shelter for the first time.
2. Be sure to take a piece of paper and a pen with you. Since those brown eyes and droopy ears can be such heartbreakers, you will probably want to look at all the dogs in the shelter, look at the notes and comments left by the shelter staff, and make your own notes about the dog’s personality and appearance.
Then take your notes home with you and calmly decide which dog will be the best fit for your household.
If you see a gorgeous mutt that you just can’t stand to leave behind, even for a few hours, at least go out to the car and talk it over with your family before filling out the adoption papers.
3. Wear old clothes. The Humane Society shelter near you is kept as clean and sanitary as possible, but lots of dogs living in close quarters do tend to smell. When you take your potential pooch out to the exercise yard to get to know him, he may forget his manners and jump up on you in his excitement. A wool suit is probably not the best choice.
4. Take everyone who will be living with the dog, if possible. Everyone should have a chance to help make the final choice, as far as their age and experience will allow. Since it’s even harder for kids to resist those sad eyes when they’re attached to the wrong dog, it’s even more important to do your research ahead of time.
By the time you make your trip to the shelter, everyone in the family should know you’re looking for a small dog (or a big one), a short-haired dog (or a long-haired dog), a shepherd (or a lab). If you know what you’re shopping for, it will be easier to pass by the dogs that just wouldn’t fit into your household, in spite of their desperation to go home with you.
If you children (or your in-laws) are afraid of dogs, there may be specific breeds that trigger their fear. If your child was bitten by the neighbor’s cocker spaniel, that would not be a good breed choice for your family. Even if you don’t let your kids make the final decision, take them with you and watch them closely for any signs of fear around certain dogs, and for any signs from the dogs that they may not be kid-friendly. You should also ask the shelter staff if the dogs have been temperament tested, and which ones they recommend as safe around children.
5. Expect to go home without a dog. If you go to the shelter with the firm intention of taking home a dog, it will be more difficult if none of the available dogs really fit your criteria. You may find yourself fudging a bit, deciding that maybe that Rottweiler will be okay, even though you had your heart set on a Golden Retriever.
Remember – there are hundreds of dogs that need homes, and your perfect pooch may be in the animal control van right now, on his way to the shelter. If you don’t see exactly what you’re looking for today, there’s a very good chance that you’ll find your dog the next time you visit, or the time after that.
If you don’t see what you need, talk to the shelter staff and put in a request. Give them the criteria you’ve listed, and ask them to call you when the perfect pooch comes through the door.
So remember – the secrets of finding the best dog to adopt are preparation, research, and patience. You should be practicing patience anyway, since your future adopted dog is going to need lots of love and patience while he earns a place in his new home.
About the Author: Learn everything you need to know about dog adoption, including choosing the right breed for your family and how to avoid common dog adoption mistakes, at http://www.older-dog.com
