Pet Dogs

Long-haired Chihuahua

Mon, 02 Nov 2009 16:02:44 -0800

I have a long haired Chihuahua that I actually just got yesterday. He is extremely sweet and very cute. He is 3 months old and even though I just got him, I am madly in love with him already. Now I also have a Cocker Spaniel, and when he was introduced to my Cocker he acted a little scared. Is this common for a Chihuahua because every time the Cocker came anywhere near him he would run.
Micaela

View the full article

Beagle

Thu, 29 Oct 2009 13:42:33 -0700

We've had 2 beagles for years...the first one, a female, we got in december 2005 and the other one, a male, we got in september 2006. At first the female didn't really accept her new pal, for he was tiny, and she was growing and was used to being the only pup, but it didn't take long for the pair to become best buddies. They often play together, or with us, or with our 21 months old son, although the female seems to be kind of scared of him! They don't like when we go out and leave them alone, even though they are together. the male still pees in the house sometimes, and it just aggravates us! but mister needs to mark territories! The female is vicious when she eats, and we're teaching our son that when the dogs eat, he's not to go near them or worse, touch them (anyways, they have their meal once he's in bed). We don't give them bones when our son is playing around them, cuz they can get quite possessive of their bone and we don't want to risk accidental biting of our child. In the end, they are great, happy dogs and we just adore them!
Julie

View the full article

Bull Terrier

Fri, 16 Oct 2009 08:00:18 -0700

Your Puppy may have Demedex, it's a form of mange that is genetic and can be very tough to get rid of. My pitbull terrier had it and it was terrible! My vet here in the USA actually told me to use Promeris flea treatment which studies had found had a side effect of curing the demedex. It goes on once a month on the back of the neck like Frontline and it cured my dogs problem. Hope maybe this helps!
em

View the full article

Shih Tzu

Fri, 16 Oct 2009 08:00:18 -0700

were trying to breed our shitzu with a bichon.about how many puppies will they have.
richard

View the full article

Great Dane

Sat, 10 Oct 2009 05:21:50 -0700

I have a Great Daniff (Mastiff/Dane). He is 10 months and a huge lap dog. He is 140 lbs. and still growing. As for temperment, he is the greatest giant baby anyone could ask for. They require a lot of attention and love, so if you are not prepared to devote your time to the breeds...don't buy one. For those who choose them...they are perfect family pets if trained properly.
Shannon

View the full article

Border Collie

Tue, 29 Sep 2009 21:46:55 -0700

I love these dogs. I have 1 that is really active. He can jump about 4 foot high. His name is charlie.
jesse

View the full article

Poodle

Tue, 29 Sep 2009 21:46:55 -0700

So cute!
Anonymous

View the full article

Dachshund

Tue, 29 Sep 2009 21:46:55 -0700

I'm getting a dachshnd called Prince. He's a regular shorthaired pedigree and he's tan and brown and dun. I'm gettting him in 3 days, sooo excited!!
prince

View the full article

Japanese Chin

Mon, 21 Sep 2009 16:50:21 -0700

A Chin�s diet should ideally consist of foods that contain fish, poultry, white rice, corn, and soy. WHAT, this is NONSENSE - and straight from a Dog Food product! Gee no wonder Chins don't live very long!!! Soy is a huge reason why dogs in general have so many skin conditions and infections 0 and Japanese Chins are particularly susceptible. Soy isoflavins are "estrogen precursors" and dog food companies KNOW this, but don't care, because it's a super cheap way to bulk up dog food. Isoflavens, being estrogen related compounds, play havoc with a Japanese Chin's reproductive system, and help make them far more suseptable to reproductive illnesses, because they're hormones are always way out of balance thanks to SOY! Corn, gluten? Gee if millions of humans suffer from the horrible condition known as ciliac disease from eating this, what do you think it does to a Japanese Chin? I mean we're omnivores and eat plant and animals. Japanese Chins no matter what they eat have a digestive tract designed to process animal products ONLY. If Corn and the often included gluten are so bad for us humans, it's can be toxic, life-threatening to Japanese Chins - thus they're much shorter than usual lifespan. IDEALLY, being a carnivore, Japanese Chins should have a diet consisting of meat by products, bone by products, bones, meat, animal organs. They'll eat lots of other things, but unless it's animal based, they won't be able to digest it, and quite often be hypersensative to plant compounds that are perfectly fine for humans. I'm an owner of many chins for several years, and NONE of mine EVER get sick. The only reason they've ever gone to the vet is for shots. They do NOT have skin problems, NO breathing problems, NO knee problems and so on and so on - and it's because I feed them the way carnivores should be fed.
Jonathan Seer

View the full article

Chorky

Mon, 14 Sep 2009 12:33:01 -0700

That chorky is so absolutely cute!
alissa

View the full article