dog
It's no coincidence that a dog is a man's best friend; they're more faithful than most other animals, and more faithful than many people.
How to Care For Your Family Pet While They Age
How to Care For Your Family Pet While They Age Taking care of a dog involves training, playing, and tidying up messes. When they move beyond that stage, maintain a decent trend. As canines get old, they get less versatile, and their sight is not as great as before. They become more susceptible to different infections. Furthermore, becoming older is not fatal, and canines can enjoy their older years more healthily.
By Maggie Bloom5 years ago in Petlife
Dog Owners:
Lockdown certainly fuelled our desires for pets. Being stuck indoors is made significantly better with a furry friend to lower our stress levels and give us something to care for day-to-day. The surge in people welcoming dogs into their families has however been met with criticism, with many being given to animal shelters when owners realise that they can’t care for them. While it is positive that more families are seeking pets and keeping them, there are those that are rejected and end up in an animal shelter, where it might be harder for them to be rehomed due to a higher demand for puppies.
By Fay McFarlane5 years ago in Petlife
Australian Cattle Dog - The Canine Velociraptor
Have you have heard the phrase "like a chicken with it's head cut off" or "drove me up a wall?" Well, let me introduce you to the Australian Cattle -or otherwise known as Blue/Red Heeler. As a proud owner of one stunning canine, I've come to believe they embody the two sayings perfectly. And by them, I mean me. I often times find myself feeling like a chicken with my head cut off or getting driven up the wall by those nipping teeth. My goal in this article is to provide some insight to those desiring cattle dog owners. First off-
By Briar Rose5 years ago in Petlife
Bullet
I woke up at five-thirty like always and checked the temperature. Thirty-five degrees. I looked out the window at the pines glowing from the streetlights in front of the house. Not just thirty-five degrees, but raining and windy. I told myself I wasn’t going out for a run even as I was putting on my foul-weather gear.
By Darryl Brooks5 years ago in Petlife
Common Mistakes That Most Dog Parents Make
Even the most compassionate and supportive animal parents quite often make mistakes that can cause a great deal of trouble for them as well as for their pet. Most of the time, that's just because they may not have all the information they need. One way to ensure that your dog enjoys a long, happy life is to mitigate the risks of the most common pet-parenting mistakes:
By Jenifer Loras5 years ago in Petlife
The Importance Of Vegan-Friendly Pet Shampoo For Your Pet
Dogs are curious and playful creatures. Their coats and fur catch a lot of dust, making them look dirty, unkempt, and untidy. When bathing your furry friend, you can use shampoo to give them a new scent and a clean coat. No one likes a dirty dog, since dirt will cause bacteria and fungi to develop on their hair, causing a foul odour.
By Rogue Royalty5 years ago in Petlife
My Cavooodle's Caesarian and the pups first two weeks
My Cavoodle’s Pregnancy, Caesarean Birth and the Puppies' First Fifteen Days. The reason that I wrote this diary is because when I discovered that Sookie was pregnant I Googled everything about delivering and caring for puppies, but it seemed as if much of the information was copied from everyone else. Everybody talked about birthing boxes and heat lamps, but why? It was as if birthing had been overtaken by a list of ‘must-haves’. As we went through the days of caring for the new pups, I realized that a lot of events had not been covered – and so I kept my diary.
By Suzsi Mandeville5 years ago in Petlife
Portrait of a Dog
Back when I had my first dog, I used to like to take him down to my grandpa’s house and let him loose to run in the yard there. My grandpa used to keep hunting hounds there, so the place was ripe for a dog-- though it had been a right couple of years since the last canine resident had set paw to earth there.
By Zane Larkin5 years ago in Petlife
