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.

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

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.

]]> http://www.dogs-picture.com/dogblog/2007/11/02/how-to-tell-if-your-dog-is-suffering-from-allergies-how-to-diagnose-the-cause/feed/ http://www.dogs-picture.com/dogblog/2007/05/14/training-your-dog-the-right-way-the-basics/ http://www.dogs-picture.com/dogblog/2007/05/14/training-your-dog-the-right-way-the-basics/#comments Mon, 14 May 2007 14:07:47 +0000 support Dog Health Puppies Traning http://www.dogs-picture.com/dogblog/2007/05/14/training-your-dog-the-right-way-the-basics/ 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