Posted by Keeley Roberts at Aug 29th, 2008 in Pets
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by Keeley Roberts
Commercial dog food - so many varieties to choose from and really no idea what I am buying. Does that sound familiar. Dog food labelling has got to be one of the most confusing things I have ever come accross.
The problem is there are so many types of dog food - dry dog food, wet dog food, organic dog food, well the list is endless. How do you really know what you are feeding your dog.
The bottom line is you don’t know what your dog is eating. The pet-food industry spend enormous sums of money to ensure that we believe all their claims. The food may be labelled as “meeting all your dogs needs” but unfortunately that is not so.
Here are a few points to remember the next time you need to buy your dog food.
Dog food contains numerous additives, colourings and preservatives.
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Posted by Wendy Caples at Aug 29th, 2008 in Pets
by Wendy Caples
A Boston Terrier is a loving pet. The breed is known for their gentleness, intelligence and well-mannered demeanor. They make for an incomparable buddy because they love attention and actively seek it. You will never be lonely with a Boston Terrier for a pet.
Food allergies are usually triggered by the protein component of dog food. Your Boston Terrier may be allergic to chicken, turkey, pork, beef, lamb or horsemeat. Because Boston Terriers have very sensitive stomach and suffer from intestinal gas, their digestive system goes hay wire when they eat something they are allergic to. A simple diet change will help you in the step to curing your dog’s allergy. Switch your dog to a low antigen diet, preferably something he hasn’t eaten yet like potato, rabbit, venison or duck.
There are several types of Boston Terrier allergies. Your Boston Terrier’s allergies may be triggered by one or several of the following: inhalants, food, contact, fleas and bacteria.
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Posted by Fiona Kelly at Aug 29th, 2008 in Pets
by Sharon Davies
The modern day Rottweiler dog breed developed in Rottweil, Germany and is named for that city. The breed had experienced a decline in popularity in the 1800s so much that only one Rottweiler was shown in the Heilbronn, Germany dog show in 1882. In 1901, a Rottweiler Club was formed in Germany and by 1935 the breed had been recognized by the American Kennel Club as a purebred member of the working dog group.
The modern day Rottweiler was named after Rottweil, Germany where it gained support in the early 1900s. Prior to that date, Rottweilers have an uncertain lineage though the common belief is that they descended from the large Roman mastiff dog almost two thousand years ago. Even then, early forms of Rottweiler were known for their skill in protection and military service.
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