- Arts & Entertainment
- Books & Literature (12)
- Fine Arts (16)
- Movies & Television (34)
- Music (18)
- OTHER Arts (13)
- Business
- Advertising & Marketing (39)
- eCommerce (21)
- Economics (1)
- Employment (22)
- Finance (1)
- Small Business (25)
- Taxes & Accounting (2)
- OTHER Business (30)
- Computers
- Hardware (2)
- Internet (8)
- Operating Systems (0)
- Programming (2)
- Software (2)
- OTHER Computer (3)
- Consumer Goods
- Autos & Vehicles (0)
- Cameras & Electronics (2)
- Guarantees & Warranties (0)
- Household Goods & Furniture (1)
- OTHER Consumer (0)
- Education
- Schools & Colleges (1)
- Homework (1)
- Teaching (0)
- OTHER Education (6)
- Health
- Conditions & Diseases (22)
- Medicine (0)
- Nutrition & Exercise (14)
- OTHER Health (10)
- People
- Celebrities (13)
- Family (0)
- Romantic Relationships (2)
- Other People (0)
- Recreation
- Antiques & Collectibles (0)
- Hobbies (0)
- Pets (64)
- Sports (9)
- Travel (0)
- OTHER Recreation (0)
- Reference
- Food & Cooking (7)
- History & Genealogy (1210)
- Legal (5)
- News & Events (0)
- Research (0)
- OTHER Reference (0)
- Science
- Biology, Earth Science & Environment (0)
- Math, Physics, Astronomy & Chemistry (0)
- Social Sciences (1)
- OTHER Science (0)
- Society
- Countries (0)
- Politics (7)
- Religion (8)
- OTHER Society (5)
- Everything Else
- Everything Else... (3)
Page and site © 2008 by Andrew J. Morris All Rights Reserved
all contributed content copyrighted by the contributing author
Notice: While much of the content on this site comes from free reprint sources, not ALL articles are available for re-use. Please contact the author for permission before reprinting any content.
|
|
12 Golden rules for every Dog owner
Discipline and good behavior are not just for your Dog they apply to you, the pet-parent too. Buying a dog is not all
“cochie coo” business -- it signals the beginning of a lifetime of commitment and responsibility.
1.Love your dog unquestioningly. Treat him like a friend. Never hurt, punish, beat or abandon him. Seek professional
help if you are ever pushed against the wall – there are feasible solutions to everything. 2.Ensure good nutrition. 3.Take an informed decision about spaying/neutering. 4.Give him good veterinary care. Half yearly check ups, vaccinations, dental check ups, and more. 5.Ensure that all his papers are in order – get him an ID and license. 6.Training is a key to a long and fulfilled life. 7.Groom him everyday or as many times as necessary. Grooming is one way of bonding with your dog. 8.Socialize your dog from day one – this will help him be comfortable around other people and animals as well as in
public places. 9.Devote at least 30 minutes everyday to play with your dog. 10.Ensure that you are a lawful dog owner-- obey all leash, vaccination, and noise pollution laws. 11.Always clean up after your dog – it prevents infections. 12.Exercise your dog for at least 30 minutes each day.
These golden rules will help you grant the boon of a good life to your dog and believe me a dog that leads a well balanced
life hardly ever develops any behavioral problems.
Whether you are a first time dog owner or a seasoned veteran, your learning never stops as far as it comes to training your
dog. Each and every dog presents different training challenges, and the more equipped you are to handle these training issues
the more likely you are to prevent any permanent and long term future behavioral problems.
If you are serious about your dog, and want the very best for her/him, then you owe it to your best friend to get a copy of
this FREE Dog Training Mini-Course. You can still get it from here:
www.dogtrainingmastery.com/Free_Dog_Training/dog-obedience-training.htm
About the Author
Ray Coleiro is the author of the popular book "Dog Training Mastery - An Owner's Manual!" To learn more about his proven Dog Training methods and life's work, you can visit www.dogtrainingmastery.com/Dog_Training/dog-training.htm Note: The author grants permission to you to re-print, publish or broadcast this article so long as it is un-altered or not edited in any way, and that all links remain present and active.
Related Information of Interest:
6 Simple Tips To Help Potty Train Your Puppy Potty training also known as toilet or house training is the art of teaching your puppy where you want him to relieve himself. Sound simple! Not exactly, at least to me and many dog owners out there. Potty training my puppy gives me the most problems and headaches when I start to house train my first puppy years ago. It seems that my puppy is always either in the wrong place at the right time, or the right place at the wrong time! Nevertheless, over the years, after much experiments and reading up, I’ve manage to come out with 6 simple tips to help potty train your dog. 1. Try to feed your puppy on a regular schedule and remove his water supply before bed time. His potty timing would be more predictable and consistent. 2. Puppy usually instinctively wants to relieve itself after feeding, sleeping, playing and confinement. Bring him to your designated area for his potty business after such activities. 3. Do not let your puppy wander off without supervision, potty training aside, it is dangerous for a young puppy to wander around by itself. Confined it in an area where you can see to prevent accidents and reward desired behaviors. 4. Be vigilance and always be on the look out. When you see your puppy sniffing and running around in circles, bring him to your designated spot immediately. 5. Give a command to help your dog associate the potty action with. For example, “Do it now” or “Go Potty”. 6. When he is doing his potty business, praise and reward. Praise and reward again after he’s finished. Following these tips should help you considerably in potty training your puppy.
About the Author
Moses Chia is a dog lover and owner of DogsObedienceTraining.com – The dog training resource site for a happier and healthier dog. You are welcome to reprint this article if you keep the content and live link intact.
A Funny True Life Dog Story This is the story of my dog called Shandy. He was my favourite pet and he was very lively, lots of fun and very obedient. His main passion in life was to be taken for a long walk, culminating with a big run out in his favourite park.
I would try to take him on this walk everyday, weather permitting. The park itself was about three miles away from our house. To reach the park we had to cross a number of busy roads, however he would never pull or misbehave. He knew where we were heading and seemingly did not want to rock the boat and risk been taken home before he reached his dream destination.
At the park itself I would throw a ball and he would chase it and fetch it back to me.
At this stage I was living at home with my parents, however aged twenty two, I decided to rent my own bungalow near the coast in Devon. This was nearly two hundred miles away from my parents in home in Birmingham. This obviously meant I was no longer in the position to take Shandy on his walk.
I spoke to my parent, who reassured me that they would continue to take him on the walks.
Two weeks after I had left, I had a phone call from my mother. She was panicking, stating that Shandy had managed to escape from the back garden and that she could not find him. She insisted that she had been looking for hours but that there had been no sign of him.
I was quite worried and thought about where he may have gone to. "Have you been taking him on his walks to the park everyday?" I asked. She replied: "Most days" I asked her to try at the park, telling her that he loves that park etc. "He would not be there, its miles away." She said. I again asked her to try there. Luckily he was there quite happily sniffing around, unaware of the panic he had caused.
About the Author
Stephen Hill has a couple of websites at www.lasik-laser-surgery.co.uk and at www.stutter-stuttering.com.
A Good Tip For Dogs With Itchy Skin Now that summer is in full swing, many dogs are experiencing dry skin and excessive itchiness. I know that my dog, "Forbes," certainly has been! Of course, the first thing you'll want to rule out is fleas. But barring fleas, I've found that the best way to alleviate itching is to:
Splash approximately 2 Tablespoons of either vegetable oil or canola oil in your dog's food. The additional fat will give your dog's coat a soft, shiny look and will help alleviate dry skin and itching. You can also try an over-the-counter product you can get at most pet stores called, "Lipiderm," which works pretty much the same, but costs a bit more. Something else you might try: One of my newsletter subscribers writes, "Best thing for itchy skin is lemons. Slice a couple of lemons in a litre of water and boil it. Let it cool down for a day then you can spray it on. Works wonders and is cheap."
About the Author
Author, “Secrets of a Professional Dog Trainer!“ which you can read more about at: tinyurl.com/4efaq
|
Readers of this page were also interested in:
5 Surefire Ways to Show Your Dog You’re The Boss Do you have problems at your house with who’s in charge? By that I mean, does your dog think he’s the boss? In your effort to form a stronger bond with your dog you may have inadvertently told him he’s the Leader of the Pack. Here are 5 simple and effective ways to correct that.
Allergies - Dogs May Suffer Too Many people don’t realize that their dogs, just like human beings, can suffer from allergies. In fact, about twenty percent of the dogs in the United States alone suffer from one allergy or another, with flea allergy dermatitis being the most common form of allergies in dogs. Other types include atopic dermatitis, food allergies, and inhalant allergies.
Arthritis Pain Relief For Dogs – Simple Home Remedies That W Did you know that arthritis affects one in five dogs over the age of seven? It is a painful condition that affects the joints and can occur in your pet’s neck, hips, shoulders, elbows and back. However, there are many simple solutions that you can provide at home that will relieve the aches and pains in your dog’s joints.
Beagle Complete Profile The Beagle is alert, bold, active, eager and affectionate. Beagle's can be stubborn dogs, but have the intelligence to be trained, if done in a firm manner. They still have pack instincts and enjoy being socialised with other dogs or beagles for pack activities.
Does Your Dog Miss You Too Much? Your dog seems to be driving you up the wall lately, exhibiting serious behavior problems -- and no amount of verbal correction seems to work. She chews the furniture, gnaws on shoes, turns over the trash cans, howls and barks when you're not around, or even seems really depressed when you come home.
Boxers Dogs as Pets - Are they right for you? Pet Boxers, although low-maintenance, require your consistent attention, exercise, human interaction, consistent obedience training and lots of love. You cannot leave them to their own design for too long or they get lonely, bored and into trouble.
|