April 24th, 2008 by PetGuru
I have a new product today! I’ve been working on it for a while, and now it’s here! If you need help choosing a pet for your child, this is exactly what you’ve been looking for. Click on the picture below, and see my sales page. I know you’ll love it!
Sam
April 21st, 2008 by PetGuru
Some people have said that the Brazilian mastiff is similar to a cross between a Bloodhound and a mastiff. This breed of mastiff is also known as the Fila Brasileiro.
Originally bred for protecting the plantations in
Learn More About Brazilian Mastiff
Though it seems contrary to what you would normally expect to see at a dog show, the standard judging of the Brazilian Mastiff says that the dog should not allow the judge, being a stranger, to touch it. This trait is true with other types of Mastiffs. Like his other Mastiff cousins, the Brazilian Mastiff is huge! The Brazilian Mastiff has a coat that is smooth and short haired. Though the Brazilian Mastiff can be a loving, family dog, if you are considering owning one, you should be well aware of this dog’s strong guarding instincts, and remember that they may need more supervision around strangers than other types of the Mastiff breed.
See ya’ next time!
Sam
April 14th, 2008 by PetGuru
Look! I put a new feature on my blog, just for fun!
I love a challenge, and I thought you might enjoy it too.
So, follow the link and do a DOG PUZZLE. Have fun!
April 12th, 2008 by PetGuru
Do you have a dog that likes to escape every time the house or yard door is opened? Then Gate dog training can be of benefit to you. If your dog escapes without your knowledge you could get a call from the pound telling you you’re your dog has been picked up for roaming the streets. Usually, dogs that try to escape from their property are those that have not been trained or are bored, but even the best trained dog can escape and end up in places where they shouldn’t be.
Train Your Dog - Instant Download
It’s important to train your dog so that he won’t escape. Stray dogs have been known to damage property and injure people so laws exist to protect the public from dogs wandering around neighborhoods.
Obviously a big fence and a locked gate will go a long way to deter your dog from escaping, if he is an outside dog. Gate dog training is as simple as teaching your dog to stay or sit each time the gate is opened for any reason. This same training can take place in the home if your dog wants to run out the front door each time it is opened.
Another aspect of gate dog training is to obtain an indoor gate, the kind that is usually used to keep toddlers in or out of certain areas. This also works for dogs. Setting up a gated area where your dog can safely stay and play keeps him from getting into trouble. This allows your dog to roam around but only in a confined space. A dog that is bored often gets into some kind of trouble.
Also, be sure to give your dog plenty of exercise. Protect your pet by teaching gate dog training.
April 4th, 2008 by PetGuru
So you want to find a purebred mastiff puppy. They are certainly great dogs, especially if you want to have a guard dog. A good place to find a mastiff dog breeder is at dog shows. Be sure to attend some dog shows.
Learn about finding Mastiff puppies!
Owners who are showing their dogs at the show may either be breeders or can give you references to good breeders that they know. They will be more than happy to steer you in the proper direction of a reputable breeder. It’s obvious that they love their dog and are glad to share information with others who share the same passion for these mastiff dogs.
You hopefully will get leads or business cards for several breeders. Call them and talk to them about their puppies. Some things to consider are; can the breeder answer your questions adequately about mastiff puppies, are they more interested in the monetary value of the dog, or are they the kind of breeder who can’t stop bragging about their dogs?
You can also ask if the breeder has references. You’ll want to ask how long he’s been a breeder, why he owns them, and are his mastiffs show dogs or house pets? Every breed of dog has some distinguishing health concerns so don’t be afraid to ask about the health issues associated with the mastiffs. If the breeder asks you questions as well then that’s a sign of a good breeder who wants to be sure his puppies are placed with loving and caring owners.
Finding the right puppy takes time. Do research and get to know several breeders before choosing. Don’t be disappointed if you have to get on a waiting list for a Mastiff puppy. That means you have chosen a good breeder.
As a family you can decide which puppy you like best. If you have plans to show your dog at dog shows or you plan on breeding yourself someday, then you will want a dog who meets all the physical requirements of the breed.
Enjoy your mastiff puppy!
They’re real charmers!
Sam
