Wednesday, February 17, 2010

How to Get the Best Dog Pen



If you desire to supply ample space to your dog where he can run all over and play without running into you each time. Dog owners who would look into acquiring this are people that do not have sufficient space in their backyard or those who do not have a fence to secure their property. In both these situations, you can go ahead and get your puppy his own pen.
Nearly all of the designs are produced from tough components that will stand the wear and tear of time as well as the habitual attack of the pet if he feels like it. A majority of these pens are also effortless to put away, just fold them up and everything should be prepared for storage.
It is possible to pick ones that offer a large enough room to your dog or just get one for a relatively small puppy. It is possible to select the kind of dog pen according to your wants, for example, you'll be able to get a dog pen meant for the outside the house and you are able to also find a puppy pen intended only for indoors.
The majority of of these dog pens are going to be created from long lasting fabric that contains various patterns. These are excellent for keeping in your puppies during times when you really don't want them to become running all over the property. Just make certain that you simply check out the price so that you will recognize what to expect.
As soon as your puppy gets used to the dog pen, he'll immediately go in it whenever you ask him to. It's going to turn into a sign of security for your pet and he may even stop barking so much while inside and just learn to get pleasure from it.
Most of the time, you need to be capable to have the pen assembled yourself. You have all the parts you require and you must put it together. It's uncomplicated to set up and you're able to move it about on your own without having any headaches.
To discover more useful stuff on getting one of these products, go to this site: Puppy Pen. If you have a larger dog, go here: Dog Pen.

Saturday, January 30, 2010

UPDATED PICS ON THE CHIHUAHUA PUPPY


SIRE: PH CH HUNGERBUHL' KINGS DAY
DAM: CHIELENDRICH'S CANDY

APPLEHEAD, TEACUP, SHORT SNOUT, NATURAL ERECTED EARS AT 3 WEEKS,
 DOG SHOW QUALITY


DATEOF BIRTH: DECEMBER 19, 2009

DATE OF RELEASE: MARCH 19, 2010

GENDER: 1 MALE 1 FEMALE

COLOR:MALE - STRONG CHOCOLATE (450 grams @ 26days with 2 balls good for stud)
FEMALE - CHOCOLATE AND WHITE (250 grams @ 26 days)

HAIR: SMOOTH COAT


PCCI REGISTERED
 DEWORMED
 WITH 2 5IN1 & 1 ANTI RABIES VACCINES PERFORMED BY THE LICENSED VETERINARIANS OF THE PHILIPPINE SOCIETY FOR THE PREVENTION OF CRUELTY TO ANIMALS (PSPCA) LOCATED AT 2044 C. M. RECTO AVENUE, MANILA

MALE: Php25,000
FEMALE: 35,000 (SOLD)


NOW OPEN FOR RESERVATION!!!

CALL or TEXT 09275778500 / 09216152888

 look for NILO or LHEN

We are located at 839 P. Campa St. Sampaloc, Manila
Back of PRC Near St. Thomas Square

(See Map on the Upper Right Side of the Site)



Here are their updated pictures and videos..











Responsible dog breeding


Breeding a litter of puppies can be very rewarding, but if you are new to dog breeding, you should remember that it can also be a costly and time consuming experience. The dog breeding section is full of useful information if you are considering becoming a breeder and we hope established dog breeders will use it as a reference tool.  Please click on the links to the right to find out more.
The full range of Kennel Club Registration Formsare available to download from this site, please use this section to access the full range of up to date registration forms.
Whether you are already an experienced dog breeder, or perhaps you are just starting out and want to breed in a responsible manner, then the Kennel Club Accredited Breeder Scheme may be of interest to you. The aim of the Scheme is to provide a framework to encourage the breeding of healthy, well-adjusted puppies. It lays down a series of requirements that breeders must follow in order to participate in the scheme. Once accepted onto the Scheme, Kennel Club Accredited Breeders may use the scheme literature and, if they use the Kennel Club Find a Puppy service, their litters will be highlighted to show that a Kennel Club Accredited Breeder has posted them and much more.
If you are contemplating dog breeding, there are certain questions that you will need to ask yourself before proceeding: 
  • Have I the time to devote to a litter until the puppies are old enough to go to their new homes, which is usually around eight weeks?
  • Am I knowledgeable enough to advise new owners about the various aspects of caring for their puppies, including rearing, diet, training and health problems? Can I afford to pay for the recommended health tests for the bitch prior to mating her and, where necessary, her litter?
  • Do I know enough to help the bitch during the whelping, if necessary?
  • Can I afford to pay for a caesarean should the dam have difficulty whelping the litter?
  • Could I cope with a very large litter of, say, 10 or 12 puppies?
  • Do I have sufficient knowledge to rear the litter correctly, including on worming, vaccinations and socialisation?
  • Would I be able to find good homes for the puppies?
  • Am I in a position to take back or re-home any puppies if it becomes necessary?
If you have not been able to say yes to all of the above questions, then dog breeding may not be for you. You may therefore wish to consider having your bitch spayed to prevent unwanted or unplanned pregnancies; your breed club or the breeder of your bitch may be able to provide you with further expert advice.
If you have been able to say yes to all of the above questions, do not forget that you will also need to keep the following in mind:
  • Responsible dog breeders believe that each litter that they breed, should be an improvement on the parents.
  • Responsible dog breeders give careful consideration to health issues, temperament and soundness.
  • Responsible dog breeders plan ahead of each mating so as to ensure that each puppy produced will be bred in the best possible environment.
  • Responsible dog breeders accept responsibility for a puppy which they have bred, and make themselves available to give advice, help and information to new owners.

Friday, January 29, 2010

Dozens of dogs slaughtered in New Zealand's 'worst animal cruelty case'

Police in New Zealand have seized weapons used by two New slaughter more than 30 dogs owned by a neighbor in what animal welfare authorities said could be the country's worst animal cruelty case.

Inspectors from the nation's Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, shocked at the slaughter near the main city of Auckland, said it planned to file charges over the killings when it finishes forensic examination of the dead dogs.
Police are investigating the incident, looking at firearms' registration and possible charges of reckless discharge of a gun, spokesman Kevin Loughlin said.
Media reports said Russell Mendoza had confronted neighbor Rowan Hargreaves complaining that one of Mr Hargreaves' 39 dogs had killed his fox terrier. Mr Mendoza and another man, armed with a .22 rifle and a shotgun, later returned to Mr Hargreaves' property and shot 33 dogs, including 23 puppies and very young dogs.
"It was a haunting scene of death and destruction, and I struggle to comprehend what took place there," SPCA investigator Sascha Keltie said.
She said bullet entry and exit wounds to some of the dogs indicated they had not died instantly, and blood trails were consistent with an injured dog moving. Another inspector, Vicki Border, said the shooters seemed to be on a "frenzied mission."
SPCA inspectors, who are government appointees, are empowered to file animal cruelty charges under New Zealand law. The men could face up to three years in prison.
SPCA executive director Bob Kerridge said the case was among the worst his staff had ever seen.


Wednesday, January 27, 2010

My friends Puppy passed away

Today is a very painful day for my firend and her family.

I sold her a puppy 2 months ago. It is a female miniature Pinscher. I named her Donabelle but they called he "dagis"

Dagis has been sick for almost two weeks before they brought her to the veterinarian. Shes having seizures, and cold feet. I told my friend to give her a drop of paracetamol and provide a proper lighting to her cage. But they didnt. They gave her a paracetamol yes, but they didnt give light. The weather here in the Philippines is very cold and the virus is very fast to spread.

When they took Dagis to the veterinarian, Shes got high fever already. The vet gave some medicines and told them to come back after a week. but they didnt. They came back after 9 days when Dagis is having seizures again and her body is so cold and very short breathing.

Dagis died in the Vets clinics and all of us were saddened. I brought my friends family here in our house to show how we take care of our puppies and told them how important is the lightings in every puppies cage specially during this cold season...

Sunday, January 24, 2010

Where do People Get Their Dogs


A recent survey of people who have gotten pets (cats as well as dogs) within the past 12 months. I thought the findings were kind of interesting:


25% got their pet from a family member
24% got their pet from a shelter (those making more than $55,000 a year are more likely to choose this option than those making less)
19% took in a stray
12% bought from a purebred breeder
8% bought from a pet store
5% kept the offspring of their own pet

In another finding, 42% of people who added a dog or cat to their family did NO research before making the move. This is scary because the number one reason why animals are dropped off at shelters is because the pet didn’t meet the expectations of the family. Kind of hard to have realistic expectations when you don’t do your research first.
Come back tomorrow to take our Saturday Survey so we can all find out if our readers mirror the general population or not.

SOURCE