Wednesday, August 26th, 2009 at
5:21 am
In 101 Dog tricks, Kyra Sundance teaches and demonstrates the exact ways to teach your dog to perform a number of really mind-boggling tricks. The book is fun and useful and a must have for any dog trainer or owner. Whether you are training for competition or just for your house, this book is a must have. The excited method in which it is written is refreshing and makes for an entertaining as well as educational read. The language is easy for each degree of dog training. It is the perfect dogs books.
Dog training can be demanding. If you think about it, dog training is the method of teaching a dog to achieve evident actions in answer to certain commands which the dog is trained to recognize. Largely dogs, no matter their eventual advanced training or intended purpose, stay with individuals who wish for them to act in a way that makes them agreeable to be near. That is why dog or puppy training is a compulsory task.
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Sunday, August 23rd, 2009 at
8:20 pm
When you were watching that movie last night, you may have seen a Bosnian Coarse Haired Hound or a Dogo Sardesco or a Havanese or a Mioritic. Now, what you are asking yourself is – ‘Is my Carpatin ready to be in the movies?’ Ok, your veterinarian tells you that your favorite dog is just the best pooch they know of. This critter even has figured out how and when to mug for a picture, a regular scene steeler with a personality that would have given Lassie a good run for her money.
Ok, but you have to consider this. If you really want your dog to be the next star canine in a real Hollywood movie, your pooch can’t just look adorable and like cameras. Your dog is going to have to be well trained and know, not just the basics, but a few great tricks to show what he can do.
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Friday, August 21st, 2009 at
11:11 am
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1. Preparation: Don’t wait for the last minute! When you put it all together at the last minute that creates more anxiety and tension for your dog as well as you! When you are prepared your dog will have a more normal experience. If you planning to make hotel reservations there many pet-friendly hotels to choose from.
2. Car Safety: Items to consider having depending on your pet’s size and ability to ride in the car staying safe for both them, passengers and you: Pet Carriers, Car Barriers, Car Seats, Car Seat Belts. If you need to order any item on line, make sure you do it in plenty of time. If you are planning on going to a local pet store, again do it in plenty of time…for if they don’t have it and your pressing the clock, the anxiety is already high and you haven’t even left for your trip!
3. Take a long walk before driving off! A recently exercised dog will be in a more relaxed state during any long trip.
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Tuesday, August 11th, 2009 at
7:50 am
Dog treats are available in a huge variety of flavors, shapes, colors, sizes and types. They are an excellent way to reward or to train any type of dog. However, some dog treats are full of artificial additives and preservatives, so make sure you read the list of ingredients on the packet before you buy them.
Faced with such a variety it’s hard to know which types of how to choose a dog breed are best for your found dog breed. So let’s take a look at what’s available and then you can develop an informed alternatives .
The first category of dog treats is soft treats. These include LiverSnax, BeefEaters and human food such as raw hot dogs, bologna, cheese and cooked, unseasoned chicken or turkey. Soft treats make great rewards and are ideal for obedience training, housebreaking training or just as a snack. Being little and portable develop s these nutritious nibbles particularly suitable for training and they won’t spoil your dog’s appetite for dinner or upset her stomach.
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Saturday, August 8th, 2009 at
9:41 pm
The call of modern warfare as the Gulf war demonstrated in 1991, exemplified our use of the most sophisticated, technology advanced equipment that the US could procure to bring swift and decisive victory for a just cause. To this end, the US had in the past, expended every available resource to meet the ultimate goal. But although the face of war changed, some fundamental tools and weapons used have not. As a matter of fact, the US followed certain paths laid out by the ancient peoples of Persia and Assyria with their use of four-legged technology in warfare.
Canines or ‘wardogs’ were used in warfare throughout history supporting combat operations. Long before the invention of gunpowder, dogs were gathered in columns, many of them clad in mail armor and spiked collars by the military forces of the Roman Empire. The English were known to have equipped their dogs with long spikes placed over their heads and had them charge forward to attack the enemy’s Calvary. Britain also employed the use of Mastiffs in 55 BC to fight Caesar’s invading armies. Napoleon was probably the first one to make use of the dog’s superior senses by chaining them to the walls of Alexandria,using them to warn of an impending attack. The borders of Dalmatian, a Croatian seaside province, used a Dalmatian dog breed (home of the Dalmatian) to warn of approaching Turks from Croatia.
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