Posted by Rebecca Foxton at May 31st, 2008 in Dogs
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by Rebecca Foxton
Throughout your dog’s training, there is nothing quite as effective as positive reinforcement by means of a treat. It doesn’t really matter how much you love you dog, or how much your dog loves you; a treat is the perfect reward for a job well done.
However, instead of reinforcing a job well done, snacks filled with additives and empty calories can contribute to health and behavioral issues. This can happen in the case of humans as well.
Whole Life Pet Treats differ from most snacks in as much as they are pure dried meat - feed them like jerky or soak in water for a meatier flavor. Available in beef, cod, chicken, liver, and salmon fillets. Wellness Pure Rewards contain 95% meat and are grain and wheat free with no artificial additives, meaning a healthful dog treat.
Etta Says! Freeze-Dried Treats use human grade ingredients freeze dried to preserve freshness, aroma and most of all taste. Taste the winning flavor of Etta Says Liver Treats as voted by CityDog Magazine readers.
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Dog Training Treats: The Perfect Reward For A Job Well Done.
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Posted by Sandra Dean at May 31st, 2008 in Dogs
by Sandra Dean
The Chihuahua breed has a long and distinguished history as a dog. The breed originally came from the ancient Techichi breed of dog that belong to the Toltec Civilization near Mexico City. This ancient breed of dog was larger than today’s modern breed and was also mute. The breed became a sacred icon of the upper class members of society and as a religious symbol when they were used in ceremonies to help guide dead spirits after the Aztec empire conquered the Toltecs.
When the Aztecs conquered the Toltecs the dogs became sacred icons of the upper class and gained religious meaning when they were used in ceremonies to help guide the spirits of the dead. Somewhere between the fall of the Toltec Empire and the discovery of the Chihuahua in the 1850s the breed was crossed with a hairless dog from the Orient, which led to the modern breed we see today. The original Techichi breed was larger than today’s breed and they were also mute.
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Posted by Heidi Edris at May 26th, 2008 in Horses
by Heidi Edris
Ask yourself the following questions in order to decide whether horse training is right for you
1. Do you like horses and if it is horse training that you really want to do? 2. Have you taken part in horse shows and been to or watched any horse races? 3. Do you want to learn new information about the kinds of horse feeds on the market, as well as find out the required dietary allowance for each type of horse? 4. Would you enjoy grooming horses every day? 5. Would you mind talking to them? Horses obey more through human contact, especially the human voice, this is from the studies made. 6. Are you an encouraging person? 7. Do you have leadership quality? 8. Are you willing to put tacks or harnesses on the horse in order for them to be used to the tools? 9. Do you mind riding the horses and observing their behavior with each temperament when asked? 10. Are you going to be patient when training them?
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Posted by Michelle Adams at May 26th, 2008 in Dogs
by Michelle Adams
There is a growing epidemic in this country. A recent spike in the popularity of beagles has led to the rise of a great many dishonest beagle breeders who run puppy mills to meet the growing demand for these sweet little dogs. These puppy mills, as a general rule, supply the majority of pet stores in this country; which is why many would-be beagle owners wind up taking sick or dying dogs home with them.
The majority of quality beagle breeders would not even consider supplying pups to a pet store. Beagles who live in pet stores generally live in cramped conditions, with no hope of getting proper exercise; and although not necessarily mistreated, are often only one in a sea of pups all clamoring for attention. These pups have typically not received the proper medical treatment that beagle’s need, which makes them even more prone to illness than normal.
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Is Your Beagle Breeder Telling You The Truth?
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Posted by Steven Yeoh at May 25th, 2008 in Pets
by Steven Yeoh
It seems like there is a surge in interest of people who are interested in investing in an arowana breeding farm. These investors are of course only interested in the pricier asian arowanas which consist mostly of the reds, cross back golds and the red tail golden. (or more popularly known as RTGs) As the countries in Asia continues to grow in stature and wealth, we will see a growing demand for asian arowanas especially in China.
The asian arowana’s resemblance to the mythical dragon has made them a much sort after ‘feng shui’ fish. They are considered a ‘good luck’ fish and many people swear by this! Many feng shui masters have considered them to be one of the three ‘lucky’ fishes, the other two being goldfish and koi. There was a ‘fourth’ one which is the flowerhorn or ‘Luo Han’ but I think this is passe now and has not really stood the test of time.
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We Want To Breed Asian Arowanas Commecially But
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Posted by Emily Furlongs at May 25th, 2008 in Dogs
by Emily Furlongs
Hypoallergenic dogs may cause you to have fewer allergy attacks because their hair does not shed, they don’t have an undercoat, or they do not shed a lot dead skin cells, or dander. When looking for a hypoallergenic dog, you will have to decide on a breed of dog and also how the dog will fit into your lifestyle. Many hypoallergenic dogs are small or medium breed dogs. This means that they are small sized or medium sized dogs that require more attention than larger breeds. The following breeds of hypoallergenic dogs are popular with those who suffer from allergies: Soft Coated Wheaten Terrier, Bedlington Terrier, and Irish Water Spaniel.
The Irish Water Spaniel
The Irish Water Spaniel is a friendly dog that likes to exercise and swim during the warmer months of the year. These dogs have very short human-like hair that will prevent shedding and allergens from entering the air. The coats of these dogs must be maintained through grooming every two months. For those looking for a hypoallergenic dog that is larger than other breeds, the Irish Water Spaniel may be the dog for you.
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