Archive for the 'Traning' 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
Monday 14 May 2007 @ 4:07 pm
In order to be considered properly trained, there are some basic
commands that he or she must master. Understanding these basic
commands is vital to the well being of the dog, the owner and the
family.
Learning just a few basic commands can go a long way toward
creating a dog that is a joy to be around. Everyone has seen
examples of both well trained and poorly trained dogs, and few people
would opt for the poorly trained varieties. Training a dog properly the
first time is especially vital for owners of dog breeds that have been
bred for their aggressiveness, such as pit bulls, Doberman pinchers
and German shepherds.
In addition, proper training is important for families with young
children. Young children can torment dogs and cause biting reactions,
so it is important that the dog learn how to deal with these types of
situations.
The basic obedience commands that every dog must know are
form the basis of every basic obedience class, and it is vital that you
and your dog master these basic commands. These are the
fundamentals, and it will be impossible to move onto other commands,
or to correct problem behaviors, without having mastered the basics.
Heel
Teaching a dog to heel is the fundamental first step in teaching the
dog to walk properly on the leash. The proper place for the dog to
walk is at your side, neither lagging behind nor straining to get ahead.
If your dog begins to forge ahead on the lead, gently tug on the leash.
This will cause the training collar to tighten and give the dog a gentle
reminder to fall back into line. If the dog begins to lag behind, gently
urge him forward. A lure or toy is a good tool for the dog that
constantly lags behind.
Once the dog is consistently walking at your side, try changing your
pace and encouraging the dog to match his pace with yours. It should
always be the dog who adjusts his pace to you; you should never
adjust your pace to meet the needs of the dog.
Enjoy…..
Angela
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
Monday 27 November 2006 @ 10:23 am
by: James Lee
House training older dogs is a more delicate process than with younger dogs. If you are looking to adopt an older dog that was not previously exposed to any house training at a young age, it is going to bring along its bad habits such as chewing, excessive barking, making holes in the yard or “marking” the territory.
Furthermore, you will also experience more difficulties in house training older dogs as they tend to respond and progress much slower to most training methods and commands than younger dogs.
Here are 3 useful tips that can help you in house training older dogs successfully.
* First and foremost, a complete check-up at the vet is necessary in order to eliminate any existing health problems or complications such as urinary tract or flea infections. Older dogs may also experience some form of diarrhea if there is a sudden change from their previous dietary habits. Do not punish him for these “mistakes”. Instead be patient and allow your dog a week to adapt to the changes gradually. If conditions did not improve, consult your vet.
* Always establish a routine schedule for eating and drinking for your dog. This helps you to easily monitor your dog’s toilet habits and decide when to bring your pet out for a walk every time he or she finishes its meals. Most adult dogs tend to eliminate 30 - 45 minutes after eating or drinking. Learn the signs and watch out for clues of circling and sniffing the floor.
* Older dogs have shorter attention spans therefore more repetitions are needed during the house training process to reinforce the desired habits. Never use violence on them if they make a mess in the house. Scolding the dog is pointless unless you actually see it eliminating indoors. Use a firm voice command “No” and guide the dog to its designated spot. Praise or reward your dog when it relieves itself outdoors.
Therefore, house training an older dog successfully depend a lot on your consistency, discipline and perseverance. Treating the dog with patience and understanding, using the appropriate house training methods are the main ingredients to developing a well behaved adult dog with good toilet habits.
GOod Luck!
About The Author
James Lee is a contributing member at http://www.DogTrainingClassroom.com. For more information on dog training tips, try visiting http://www.dogtrainingclassroom.com/dog-training-tips.html.
Wednesday 1 November 2006 @ 1:21 am
by: S. Roberts
Every year, around Christmas time the RSPCA make appeals to everyone to think before buying a puppy or any other pet as a Christmas present. The RSPCA’s message is “A dog is for life, not just for Christmas”. This prompt is to make people think, and to consider the implications of owning a pet.
It is a wonderful experience to see your child’s face light up when you present them with an adorable puppy. There’s no getting away from that, however it doesn’t last very long and it is only one side of the coin.
Puppies are hard work. They chew, they soil, they can interrupt sleep, they dig and they demand a lot of attention, it’s rather like taking on another child.
Although puppy’s grow quickly, their education is a slow process, even if you have an intelligent breed. During your puppy’s education and socialisation you need to remain calm and patient at all times, and above all you must be consistent, even if you are at the end of your tether. One small slip up confuses your pup and can set his education back.
Puppies tend to take up a lot of time, Just like a child. Your puppy would need walking (come rain, blizzard or shine) training, feeding, brushing, cleaning up after, as well as playing with. Children soon loose interest with all these chores and they inevitably fall to the parents. Do you have time for all these little jobs every day? If not your bored depressed little puppy will probably eat your sofa.
Of course puppy farms are applying hard sell tactics in the run up to Christmas. They prey on people who are unsure if they should buy a puppy or not. The puppy farms force people into making rash decisions that are not thought through properly. The salesmen may say “Well, someone else is interested in this pup”, of course there isn’t anyone else, they just want to force the sale by making the buyers think that they may loose the chance of buying the cute little puppy they have shown interest in. The puppy farmers are not concerned if you are ready and able to take on a puppy, they are only thinking of the wonderful Christmas they can have once they have their hands on your cash.
Christmas day will no doubt be a wonderful day with your new puppy and your happy children. Any puppy mishaps will be regarded as little accidents and mischievous behaviour and all pups’ naughtiness will be heart warming and laughed off.
Six to eight months down the line, puppy is still having little accidents. Puppy is now a big puppy, and proving to be a bit of a handful. The kids have lost interest and everything is covered in dog hairs
This is when the RSPCA see a boom in puppies that have been placed into their care. The RSPCA can not possibly re-home every adorable puppy that comes to them. Anyway, who wants your unruly puppy at the RSPCA when they can go to the puppy farm and buy a younger, smaller and cuter puppy there?
The fact is that some cute adorable pups that find themselves at the RSPCA have to be destroyed, due to no fault of their own, other than nobody want them.
Happy Christmas Pup!
About The Author
S. Roberts write for http://www.santaspostbag.co.uk/
