"SUCCESS IS NOT FINAL, FAILURE IS NOT FATAL: IT IS THE COURAGE TO CONTINUE THAT COUNTS." - WINSTON CHURCHILL
Books about Dogs
Books about Dogs
Monday, February 8, 2010
Meet The Rottweiler
Full-grown Rottweilers usually weigh around 90–110 pounds. Despite a rough and tough reputation, Rottweilers crave companionship from their owners and can make good family dogs, if well trained. With socialization, they get along well with children, and even cats, but often will remain aggressive toward other dogs. Always consider safety and keep them on leash in public. Positive training a lots of love will make your Rottie your best friend.
books about dogs
books about dogs
Meet The Rottweiler
Full-grown Rottweilers usually weigh around 90–110 pounds. Despite a rough and tough reputation, Rottweilers crave companionship from their owners and can make good family dogs, if well trained. With socialization, they get along well with children, and even cats, but often will remain aggressive toward other dogs. Always consider safety and keep them on leash in public. Positive training a lots of love will make your Rottie your best friend.
books about dogs
books about dogs
Wednesday, January 20, 2010
Cheese-N-Garlic Bites - All Natural Dog Treat Recipe
Cheese-N-Garlic Bites - Dog Food Recipe
1 cup wheat flour
1 cup grated cheddar cheese
1 tablespoon garlic powder ( not garlic salt!)
1 tablespoon soft butter or margarine
1/2 cup milk
Mix flour and cheese together. Add garlic powder and softened butter. Slowly add milk till you form a stiff dough. You may not need all of the milk. Knead on floured board for a few minutes.
Roll out to 1/4 inch thickness. Cut into shapes and place on un-greased cookie sheet.Bake 350 degrees oven for 15 minutes. Let cool in oven with the door slightly open till cold and firm. Refrigerate to keep fresh.
Write a comment and post your favorite recipe
We hope your best friend enjoys this tasty dog food recipe!
Visit our Blog for more recipes or to post your favorite
1 cup wheat flour
1 cup grated cheddar cheese
1 tablespoon garlic powder ( not garlic salt!)
1 tablespoon soft butter or margarine
1/2 cup milk
Mix flour and cheese together. Add garlic powder and softened butter. Slowly add milk till you form a stiff dough. You may not need all of the milk. Knead on floured board for a few minutes.
Roll out to 1/4 inch thickness. Cut into shapes and place on un-greased cookie sheet.Bake 350 degrees oven for 15 minutes. Let cool in oven with the door slightly open till cold and firm. Refrigerate to keep fresh.
Write a comment and post your favorite recipe
We hope your best friend enjoys this tasty dog food recipe!
Visit our Blog for more recipes or to post your favorite
Tips To Get Your Neighbors Dog To Stop Barking
You like your neighbor and do not want to argue with them, so there must be a way to solve this annoying problem.
First, is to try and have your neighbor invite you over so the dog becomes more familiar with you. This way when you go out to get the morning paper or the mail, the dog will get use to seeing you.
Second, you can walk over to your neighbors house to check on the dog and the neighbor. There may be something wrong and the dog is trying to tell you something. In the event of such an occurrence, praise the dog for its good work, positive reactions are always the best for training. Ask if you can give the dog a treat, like humans they maybe allergic to some treats.
Next, suggest to your neighbor that they give their dog some toys to play with. Dogs like humans get bored and may need something to keep them distracted and entertained.Keep in mind some dogs may get sick with rawhide chew toys. The toy should also meet the size of the dog to avoid choking hazards.
Barking is the way dogs communicate. By you walking over and talking to it in a calm and pleasant manner, may help to calm the dog down and keep him them from barking. Show the dog you are his friend. Remember with animals it is not what you say, but how you say it. Always talk in a non threating voice.
You can view our book on dog training. A humorous view on dog training from your dogs eyes.
First, is to try and have your neighbor invite you over so the dog becomes more familiar with you. This way when you go out to get the morning paper or the mail, the dog will get use to seeing you.
Second, you can walk over to your neighbors house to check on the dog and the neighbor. There may be something wrong and the dog is trying to tell you something. In the event of such an occurrence, praise the dog for its good work, positive reactions are always the best for training. Ask if you can give the dog a treat, like humans they maybe allergic to some treats.
Next, suggest to your neighbor that they give their dog some toys to play with. Dogs like humans get bored and may need something to keep them distracted and entertained.Keep in mind some dogs may get sick with rawhide chew toys. The toy should also meet the size of the dog to avoid choking hazards.
Barking is the way dogs communicate. By you walking over and talking to it in a calm and pleasant manner, may help to calm the dog down and keep him them from barking. Show the dog you are his friend. Remember with animals it is not what you say, but how you say it. Always talk in a non threating voice.
You can view our book on dog training. A humorous view on dog training from your dogs eyes.
Tuesday, January 12, 2010
“The Well Behaved Pet Guardian” a Fun Book on Dog Training
“The Well Behaved Pet Guardian” a Fun Book on Dog Training
Louisville, CO., January 4, 2010 — Devoted dog owners know the joy and excitement of having a dog as their best friend and family member.
Have you ever tried training your dog and thrown up your hands wondering, “why won’t you listen?” Don’t dispare, it happens to all of us. We see it happen when we are walking our dogs around town or when they are running free at the local dog park.
Why should we train our dog? There are several answers, and perhaps the most obvious is also the strongest argument: because you will both enjoy it! But there are a number of others that it’s worth knowing about, because training isn’t a trivial matter for dogs-it’s important for their overall well being.
Why should we train our dog? There are several answers, and perhaps the most obvious is also the strongest argument: because you will both enjoy it!
I wrote this book to be a training aid as seen through the eyes of your best friend. We all love our dogs and we all face the daily task of setting the hierarchy in our home. Your dog is constantly trying to test us and prove they are the top dog. If properly trained, your dog will understand that you are in charge and will always be the top dog.
A lot has been written about the human role as “pack leader” and the importance of never allowing your dog to dominate you. Don’t get so obsessed with being the leader and disciplinarian that you can’t allow your dog to play.
Patricia Griecci, founder of Smiling Dog and PlayMore Publishing, knows the problem some pet guardians face. “A large number of guardians (pet owners) have told me the same thing about asking how to include their best friend in your pack.
The book “Well Behaved Pet Guardian and Pampered Pooch Parties” are printed in the USA and available from PlayMore Publishing http://bit.ly/PetGuardian, Pampered Pooch Parties at http://bit.ly/pgriecci and Amazon.com.
For more information, contact Ms. Griecci at pgriecci@playmorepublishing.com
# # #
Louisville, CO., January 4, 2010 — Devoted dog owners know the joy and excitement of having a dog as their best friend and family member.
Have you ever tried training your dog and thrown up your hands wondering, “why won’t you listen?” Don’t dispare, it happens to all of us. We see it happen when we are walking our dogs around town or when they are running free at the local dog park.
Why should we train our dog? There are several answers, and perhaps the most obvious is also the strongest argument: because you will both enjoy it! But there are a number of others that it’s worth knowing about, because training isn’t a trivial matter for dogs-it’s important for their overall well being.
Why should we train our dog? There are several answers, and perhaps the most obvious is also the strongest argument: because you will both enjoy it!
I wrote this book to be a training aid as seen through the eyes of your best friend. We all love our dogs and we all face the daily task of setting the hierarchy in our home. Your dog is constantly trying to test us and prove they are the top dog. If properly trained, your dog will understand that you are in charge and will always be the top dog.
A lot has been written about the human role as “pack leader” and the importance of never allowing your dog to dominate you. Don’t get so obsessed with being the leader and disciplinarian that you can’t allow your dog to play.
Patricia Griecci, founder of Smiling Dog and PlayMore Publishing, knows the problem some pet guardians face. “A large number of guardians (pet owners) have told me the same thing about asking how to include their best friend in your pack.
The book “Well Behaved Pet Guardian and Pampered Pooch Parties” are printed in the USA and available from PlayMore Publishing http://bit.ly/PetGuardian, Pampered Pooch Parties at http://bit.ly/pgriecci and Amazon.com.
For more information, contact Ms. Griecci at pgriecci@playmorepublishing.com
# # #
Thursday, January 7, 2010
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
