"In times of joy, all of us wished we possessed a tail we could wag." - W. H. Auden
There's no doubt that our dogs do everything they can to keep us smiling. But dog not just a wonderful addition to any home, it also a great responsibility for it's life. Hope our web page can help youn make caring about your pet easier 🐾
How to look after a puppyBuying a puppy and bringing them home is exciting and a bit daunting, but should be lots of fun for you both!Our guide to puppy care will help you give your puppy the best start in life and avoid any potential problems later on. |
FeedingPremium-quality dry food provides a well-balanced diet for adult dogs and may be mixed with water, broth or canned food. Your dog may enjoy cottage cheese, cooked egg or fruits and vegetables, but these additions should not total more than ten percent of his daily food intake. |
Licensing and IdentificationFollow your community's licensing regulations. Be sure to attach the license to your dog's collar. This, along with an ID tag and implanted microchip or tattoo, can help secure your dog's return should she become lost. |
ExerciseDogs need exercise to burn calories, stimulate their minds, and stay healthy. Individual exercise needs vary based on breed or breed mix, sex, age and level of health. Exercise also tends to help dogs avoid boredom, which can lead to destructive behaviors. Supervised fun and games will satisfy many of your pet's instinctual urges to dig, herd, chew, retrieve and chase. |
Play timePuppy playtime teaches important things like bite inhibition and communication skills with other dogs, so they can develop good manners and social skills in order to live happy lives. When dogs miss that window of development through puppy play, that can lead to negative behaviors around other dogs. |
HandlingTo carry a puppy or small dog, place one hand under the dog's chest, with either your forearm or other hand supporting the hind legs and rump. Never attempt to lift or grab your puppy or small dog by the forelegs, tail or back of the neck. If you do have to lift a large dog, lift from the underside, supporting his chest with one arm and his rear end with the other. |