Revealed, the tallest dog in the world 2012 – and according to his picture, he really is a GIANT.
http://www.dognews.co.uk/tallest-dog-in-the-world-revealed-he-really-is-a-giant/
http://www.dognews.co.uk/tallest-dog-in-the-world-revealed-he-really-is-a-giant/
Check out this excellent video and introduction to solving the problem of dog aggression toward other dogs (dog on dog aggression)
Dog on dog aggression is a serious problem.
Responsible, sensible owners understand and recognise this and they try to seek the help of experts in order to do something about it.
It’s widely accepted by most modern dog trainers that the most effective way to solve dog aggression toward other dogs is by way of positive reinforcement techniques.
Why are so many dogs dying from obesity?
K9 Magazine asks, is lack of portion control in what we feed our dogs leading to health problems and even wiping years off the life expectancy of our best friends?
Visit: http://www.k9magazine.com/dog-food-much/
Adopting an older dog has many positive advantages, particularly for novice dog owners. In their article on the topic, OlderDogs.co.uk explains more…
By giving an older dog a home, you can make a difference. They can give you plenty of happiness, love and affection and in return you can offer the same. We all know the advantages of purchasing a puppy, but don’t forget that these older dogs were puppies once. Their first owners probably had just as good intentions as you have of having a dog.
If you have ever visited a rescue shelter and walked along the rows and rows of cages and seen the dogs in these cages, then you will have seen dogs of all differing personalities. The one that is running around chasing his tail probably makes you laugh, then there is the cute looking one that makes you want to go “awwwwwâ€. The older dog is probably the one just sat watching the world go by. It might seem quite boring to you but this dog has so much love to give to you. Give him a go, you will find that it will be worth it.
See more on the advantages of adopting an older dog – http://www.olderdogs.co.uk/the-advantages-of-adopting-an-older-dog/
By giving an older dog a home, you can make a difference. They can give you plenty of happiness, love and affection and in return you can offer the same. We all know the advantages of purchasing a puppy, but don’t forget that these older dogs were puppies once. Their first owners probably had just as good intentions as you have of having a dog.
If you have ever visited a rescue shelter and walked along the rows and rows of cages and seen the dogs in these cages, then you will have seen dogs of all differing personalities. The one that is running around chasing his tail probably makes you laugh, then there is the cute looking one that makes you want to go “awwwwwâ€. The older dog is probably the one just sat watching the world go by. It might seem quite boring to you but this dog has so much love to give to you. Give him a go, you will find that it will be worth it.
See more on the advantages of adopting an older dog – http://www.olderdogs.co.uk/the-advantages-of-adopting-an-older-dog/
Worms can kill dogs. Did you know that?
Many owners are genuinely shocked to learn that worms can be so serious. Fatal in fact.
There are so many different symptoms that can appear when a dog has worms that anything you notice outside of the ordinary behaviour of your pet should be addressed by a visit to your vet as a worm infested dog can become a very unhealthy, unhappy dog very fast.
Left untreated worms can kill a dog so it is better to be safe than sorry if you suspect your pet might have worms or have been in contact with other dogs that might have worms.
The experts all agree that worming a dog four times per year is the best way to keep a dog worm free (see more: http://www.dogworms.co.uk).
First, establish whether your dog might already have worms (click here)
If you suspect your dog already has worms, see your vet for consultation on the best worming treatment dependant on your dog’s age/weight.
In terms of avoiding worms in the first place, regularity of worming treatment is the best approach.
(A note on lungworms: The lungworm parasite is carried by slugs and snails. The problem arises when dogs purposefully or accidentally eat these common garden pests when rummaging through undergrowth, eating grass, drinking from puddles or outdoor water bowls, or pick them up from their toys. – See more: http://www.lungworm.co.uk)
Leading worming experts Bayer Animal Health advise:
Many owners are genuinely shocked to learn that worms can be so serious. Fatal in fact.
There are so many different symptoms that can appear when a dog has worms that anything you notice outside of the ordinary behaviour of your pet should be addressed by a visit to your vet as a worm infested dog can become a very unhealthy, unhappy dog very fast.
Left untreated worms can kill a dog so it is better to be safe than sorry if you suspect your pet might have worms or have been in contact with other dogs that might have worms.
The experts all agree that worming a dog four times per year is the best way to keep a dog worm free (see more: http://www.dogworms.co.uk).
First, establish whether your dog might already have worms (click here)
If you suspect your dog already has worms, see your vet for consultation on the best worming treatment dependant on your dog’s age/weight.
In terms of avoiding worms in the first place, regularity of worming treatment is the best approach.
(A note on lungworms: The lungworm parasite is carried by slugs and snails. The problem arises when dogs purposefully or accidentally eat these common garden pests when rummaging through undergrowth, eating grass, drinking from puddles or outdoor water bowls, or pick them up from their toys. – See more: http://www.lungworm.co.uk)
Leading worming experts Bayer Animal Health advise:
To avoid worms reaching maturity and affecting your pet’s health, and to reduce public health risks, you should worm your pet regularly. Worming at least every three months with Drontal will reduce this risk, but ask your vet who will be able to evaluate your pet’s health and your family’s requirements and advise you on a specific worming routine for your pet.
Here’s Today’s Joke: Why do dogs bury bones?
A) Because they can’t hide them in trees.
Dogs are a lot like children. They need stimulation or they will get bored and we all know the trouble children can be when they get bored.
Bored dogs are generally unhappy dogs and they are also the dogs that are most likely to get into trouble with other animals and humans.
The happiest dogs are often the working dogs as they not only have a purpose in life but they also get the praise and regular attention of their owners.
Even simply getting your dog some toys of it’s own to play with can add a lot of fun and happiness to it’s life, but more importantly getting the dog involved in family activities will have a positive effect on it’s mental state and happiness. There are of course many types of interactive dog games you can now buy for your pup – after all, we now live in the age of the luxury pet boutique, the dedicated dog park and all manner of exciting canine innovations. Dogs are creatures of simple needs, but the point is – there is something for every dog that will entertain them!
Dogs love to be taken for walks or a run along the beach.
They get to look at a different environment and interact with strangers and other dogs.
This social interaction is very important for the overall well being of your dog and it is something that needs to be done on a regular basis.
One of the benefits of dog training schools is the fact that your dog will get to interact with other dogs, however training your dog at home also has it’s benefits as you will be learning each others personalities when working closely together and your dog will still get the opportunity to socialize with other dogs when you take it for walks in the park and similar activities.
Any time spent with your dog, whether it is training or just enjoying playtime, is great for building a long and happy relationship.
A) Because they can’t hide them in trees.
Dogs are a lot like children. They need stimulation or they will get bored and we all know the trouble children can be when they get bored.
Bored dogs are generally unhappy dogs and they are also the dogs that are most likely to get into trouble with other animals and humans.
The happiest dogs are often the working dogs as they not only have a purpose in life but they also get the praise and regular attention of their owners.
Even simply getting your dog some toys of it’s own to play with can add a lot of fun and happiness to it’s life, but more importantly getting the dog involved in family activities will have a positive effect on it’s mental state and happiness. There are of course many types of interactive dog games you can now buy for your pup – after all, we now live in the age of the luxury pet boutique, the dedicated dog park and all manner of exciting canine innovations. Dogs are creatures of simple needs, but the point is – there is something for every dog that will entertain them!
Dogs love to be taken for walks or a run along the beach.
They get to look at a different environment and interact with strangers and other dogs.
This social interaction is very important for the overall well being of your dog and it is something that needs to be done on a regular basis.
One of the benefits of dog training schools is the fact that your dog will get to interact with other dogs, however training your dog at home also has it’s benefits as you will be learning each others personalities when working closely together and your dog will still get the opportunity to socialize with other dogs when you take it for walks in the park and similar activities.
Any time spent with your dog, whether it is training or just enjoying playtime, is great for building a long and happy relationship.
Here is your daily dog digest for April 26, 2012
Inside this issue….
Inside this issue….
UK Animal Cruelty Stats Released – 2012-04-23 14:34:11-04
The number of people convicted of cruelty and neglect to animals rose by nearly a quarter last year, according to figures announced by the RSPCA today. Cases revealed ahead of the charity’s major fundraising push, RSPCA Week 2012, include a dog repeatedly stabbed with a potato peeler, a dog the only survivor of a house [...]UK Animal Cruelty Stats Released is a post from: My Dog Magazine
Dog Wardens Comment on Microchipping Proposals – 2012-04-24 05:39:36-04
The National Dog Warden Association is the latest organisation to speak out about the recent Government proposals for compulsory microchipping of all dogs in England. In a statement, the NDWA says: Whilst NDWA welcomes the government announcement on proposed ways to deal with irresponsible dog ownership in its many forms, it is extremely disappointed that [...]Dog Wardens Comment on Microchipping Proposals is a post from: My Dog Magazine
Why is My Dog Panting? – 2012-04-24 14:37:36-04
Why Do Dog’s Pant? Unlike horses and indeed us humans, dogs do not sweat through the skin; they sweat through the tongue and nose, so that when a dog is [...]Why is My Dog Panting? is a post from: Dog Advice
Vets Latest to Hit Out at Government’s Dog Law Plans – 2012-04-24 15:09:22-04
Veterinary associations have described the Government’s package on dangerous dogs as a missed opportunity to prevent future dog attacks. The package (for England) includes an extension of dangerous dogs law to cover private property, the removal of the requirement for all dogs to be held in police ‘custody’ and a range of options to introduce [...]Vets Latest to Hit Out at Government’s Dog Law Plans is a post from: My Dog Magazine
Alice Cooper & The 1991 Dangerous Dogs Act – 2012-04-25 07:28:23-04
Some people never learn from the mistakes of history. Ken Baker is one of those people. His introduction of the 1991 Dangerous Dogs Act and, along with it, breed specific legislation (outlawing/banning certain dogs by ‘type’) has been an unmitigated failure. A disaster on every level. Dog attacks have not reduced, the cost of attempting [...]Alice Cooper & The 1991 Dangerous Dogs Act is a post from: My Dog Magazine
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