Posts Tagged ‘ Adult ’

c_pan7 asked:


Would it be OK to feed my beagle an adult dry food instead for a puppy one? According to his breeder, feed a puupy dog food will cause a skin problem.

Sit Stay Fetch, Good Dog!
 
zenaida_g asked:


I am purchasing a puppy and want t o buy her a collar or 2. I want to know what sizze I should buy so she can use also when an adult?

Sit Stay Fetch, Good Dog!
 
Kyoto asked:


What I want to know is if any normal street or wilderness dog can learn obedience to an acceptable degree, it doesn’t have to be champion on those “best Dog Shows”. Also, even if there may not guaranteed, have this happend before?; It maybe puppies better, or perhaps the majority of properly trained dogs are more “houseborn, house raised”, but that is not what’s important in my question- what’s important is the answer about the likelyhood that it may happend ( Can it happend, could it be that a street dog become acceptably trained, even if the number of these dogs is less than the number of dogs that are well trained that are already house pets; In other words, can it happend with proper training or is it almost always nearly impossible to train an adult untrained dog to behave acceptably well, and it requires a miracle?); Also, ignore which method should be used, as long if there is a method and not simply a matter of absolute luck without the possibility of Human influences. Thanks

Dog Lovers Mega Pack
 
mrsmiley asked:


i was playing with my yorkshire terrier when one of his teeth fell out. he is about 11months old so his milk teeth should all have fallen out by now. i was playing gently with him so it didnt fall out by force….i am trying to find pictures of yorkshire terriers teeth so that i can see whether what fell out is a milk or adult tooth. the tooth is a medium sized tooth on the side of his mouth, right behind his big incisor. im not sure whether that is an adult tooth or one of his large milk teeth left over. please help! is it likely to be a milk or adult tooth? and are there any pictures of yorkshire terriers teeth online, cos i can only find pictures of teeth for large dogs, are they the same?
sorry, not incisor, its his large canine tooth
ive sent you an email to your yahoo address, would you mind taking a look at them please, yorkshire terrier??
thats great, thanks a lot for the pictures!! thats a great help, it looks like it was a milk tooth after all!! now i guess i need to get it pulled….phew…
sorry, i sent an email with a link in it, is it not working? looking at your pictures tho it looks like its definitely a milk tooth and needs to be removed. thanks a lot for clearing that up!

Start a Doggie Daycare
 
roo_me94 asked:


I am looking for an english bulldog, puppy or adult at a reasonable price. I would prefer all white but it wouldnt matter if i found the right dog.

Dove Cresswells Dog Training
 
Zoe888 asked:


I know that they generally become adolescent around 6 months- the dreaded ‘kevins’! Can you tell me when they usually mature into adults? Thank-u.

Dog Food Secrets!
 
cocker spaniel
Chaos4ever5135 asked:

What’s the minimum and maximum of puppies could an adult Cocker Spaniel have? I want to make sure if I can take care half of them and the other half to my cousins (of the total number of puppies). It would be hard work but I don’t want to sell them to the pet stores. No way would I do that.

Dog Lovers Mega Pack

 
dog
angibabe31 asked:


I am very familiar with birds but not very experienced with dogs. As a child, I had 3 dogs (mixed species) who were really good around our birds. However, as an adult, I have never had a dog around my birds. I’d like to get a dog someday and prefer bigger dogs than little dogs. If anyone can help answer this question, I would truly appreciate it. Thanks!

Dog Food Secrets!
 
Saturday, May 24th, 2008
puppies
Keith Gilbert asked:


Bringing a puppy home for the first time is an exciting time and an exciting feeling, isn’t it? The puppy that you hold in your hands will give you and your family much joy in the coming years. But at the beginning, it won’t be easy because of the bad habits you’ll have to get your puppy out of – like biting and mouthing.

You’ll probably soon notice that a puppy loves to nip and mouth you when you’re playing with it. This isn’t an unnatural activity; dogs sometimes mouth and playfully nip other dogs when playing with each other. Your puppy will probably do that same to you. But since you don’t have thick dog skin, this can be a painful, bad habit for your puppy that you will have to train it out of!

It is critical that you train your puppy out of the bad biting habits early. While it might be cute for a young puppy to nibble on your hand, it won’t be when he grows into an adult dog and can bite hard! Puppies usually learn to watch their biting with their mother and littermates. But since your puppy has been taken away from its mother and littermates, it’s up to you to teach it this important lesson!

Even though your puppy doesn’t have its mother and littermates to learn from, you can still teach it to inhibit its bite by having it play with other dogs. If you allow your puppy to socialize, roll, and tumble with other puppies and well-trained, older dogs, your puppy will be taught by the other dogs how much biting and nipping is too much.

It’s a good idea to let your puppy socialize with other dogs anyway. Through exposure with other dogs, your puppy will learn not to be aggressive or fearful of other dogs. Plus, playing with other dogs will work off a lot of your puppy’s energy and save you some work! If you don’t give your puppy enough socialization, it can turn into a more destructive, hyperactive dog.

Don’t wait too long to socialize your puppy and expose it to other dogs and the “real world.” The best time for training puppies is usually when they are very young – four months or younger.

An important way to prevent your puppy from getting in the habit of biting you is to gain its respect and trust. Respect and trust from your dog is the foundation of dog training and behavior correction.

Obviously, this means that you should never hit or slap your puppy. Physical punishment is the easiest way to break down the trust and respect your puppy had for you. Hitting your dog will only scare and confuse your dog.

Training your puppy to not bite people and other dogs is one of the most important components of a dog training system. If you don’t train your puppy not to bite, the problem will only get worse, not better, as time goes on, and can be a dangerous problem when your puppy grows into an adult dog.

Create a video blog…instantly.

 
cocker spaniel
Punky’s Mom asked:


I want to buy a collar for my friend’s cocker spaniel (puppy) and I need to know the approximate measurement of an adult cocker spaniel.

Dog Food Secrets!
 

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