Not exact matches
Look through its personality again, watch different videos in the Net, ask other
owners about everything you want to
know about this
breed.
It also means there is a lot
known about the health and typical characteristics of this
breed, tried and tested by millions of
owners.
However that may be, each
owner, whichever
breed he has, should get to
know about the grooming.
However like most
owners of this dog
breed do you
know the facts
about this dog?
Shame on you who wrote this for ignorant people to believe
about these
breeds, do some investigating before damning, we breeders and
owners of some of these
breeds do a lot of hard work to educate people
about our
breeds so they don't get a bad rap, and then there comes along articles like this from people who don't even
know what they are talking
about.
Beyond the typical thoughts that the good breeders should CERT for hips, eyes and
breed specific diseases, etc., and
know quite a bit
about genetics, my criticisms of breeders, even the so - called good ones, are more social in nature in regard to how they affect the social lives of the dogs they have
bred, their
owner selection process, and the possibility of the dog's success in staying in a home for life.
4203 - A requires shelters within 24 hours to take steps to (1) check animals for all currently possible forms of identification including, but not limited to, tags, microchips, tattoos or licenses; (2) make available to the public on the internet on a website or other public means if a website is not practical, at least during the redemption period, a photograph, if practicable, and a general description of the animal to assist the
owner (s) in finding the animal, including the species, type, and
breed (s), if
known, though information
about the animal may be withheld if deemed appropriate to facilitate finding the
owner (s) or otherwise to protect the safety of the animal.
The DNAffirm provides superficial contentment to dog
owners who simply would like to
know the specific
breeds mixed into their dog without really having to go into full detail
about possible genetic health implications and genetic markers.
As dog
owners, we understand the things you want to
know about; we'll cover such topics as health issues, adopting rescues and pure
breeds, dealing with pet allergies, reviewing dog runs, legal problems, finding transportation, engaging real estate agents who specialize in pet friendly buildings, and other related subjects.
So, being an
owner of this
breed of dog, you must
know about some of the common health issues which you can face:
The author apparently doesn't
know about the MBDCA (www.mbdca.org): «
Owners of mixed
breeds can enjoy the thrill of competing for titles in obedience, conformation, tracking and much more.
This guy is a first time Dane
owner who
knows nothing
about Great Dane genetics,
breeding, ethics, and everything else that is crucial to
breeding healthy Great Danes.
Many
owners ask their vet, but just as veterinarians
know very little
about dog training and behavior, they
know very little
about dog
breeds.
This program is focused on what pet
owners need to
know about different types of skin diseases in retriever
breeds!
For instance, as a future
owner of an OES or any other large
breed of dog, you should
know about Canine Hip Dysplasia.
First of all, as the proud
owner of two Dobermans, I
know a thing or two
about the
breed.
The result of this is a threefold whammy: 1) unlicensed activities continue at the same rate (or increase as the human population increases); 2) a significant number of pet
owners who want to be law - abiding citizens give up banned
breeds, quit feeding neighborhood cats or terminate valuable
breeding programs rather than operate illegally or cope with unreasonable laws and increased fees; and 3) because demand for many beloved
breeds does not decline when a law is passed, people who
know little
about breeds or
breeding move into the void to fill demand.
I don't
know whether the pet store
owner is lying
about the
breed.
Most good breeders
know this already and are very selective
about which dogs they choose to
breed, but this idea can be surprising to many
owners who are new to the process and aren't aware that personality traits can be inherited.
By giving her the best dog diet possible for her age, weight,
breed, health and other unique characteristics
about her lifestyle that only you, her
owner would
know.
I am gonna have a chihuahua as a present from a friend i barely
know anything
about this
breed and i want to be a good
owner any advice on how to care for it properly?