How to Understand and Train Your Puppy or Dog

New and Improved How to Raise and Train your Golden Retriever Puppy or Dog

2014-11-19T23:57:00.001-08:00

1. The Characteristics of a Golden Retriever Puppy or Dog 2. How to Stop Your Golden Retriever From Jumping Up On People 3. Some Helpful Tips for Raising Your Golden Retriever Puppy 4. What You Should Know About Puppy Teeth 5. How to Crate Train Your Golden Retriever 6. When Your Golden Retriever Makes Potty Mistakes 7. How to Teach your Golden Retriever to Fetch 8. Make it Easier and Healthier for Feeding Your Golden Retriever 9. When Your Golden Retriever Has Separation Anxiety, and How to Deal With It 10. When Your Golden Retriever Is Afraid of Loud Noises 11. How to Build A Whelping Box for a Golden Retriever or Any Other Breed of Dog 12. How to Stop Your Golden Retriever From Eating Their Own Stools 13. How to Teach Your Golden Retriever to Sit 14. Why Your Golden Retriever Needs a Good Soft Bed to Sleep In 15. How to Stop Your Golden Retriever From Running Away or Bolting Out the Door 16. Some Helpful Tips for Raising Your Golden Retriever Puppy 17. How to Socialize Your Golden Retriever Puppy 18. How to Stop Your Golden Retriever Dog From Excessive Barking 19. When Your Golden Retriever Has Dog Food or Toy Aggression Tendencies 20. What you Should Know about Fleas and Ticks 21. How to Stop Your Golden Retriever Puppy or Dog From Biting 22. What to Expect Before and During your Dog Having Puppies 23. What the Benefits of Micro chipping Your Dog Are to You 24. How to Get Something Out of a Puppy or Dog's Belly Without Surgery 25. How to Clean Your Golden Retrievers Ears Correctly 26. How Invisible Fencing Typically Works to Train and Protect Your Dog 27. Some Items You Should Never Let Your Puppy or Dog Eat 28. How to Make Sure Your Dog is Eating A Healthy Amount of Food 29. Make it Easier and Healthier for Feeding Your Golden Retriever 30. How to Clean and Groom your Golden Retriever 31. How to Trim a Puppy or Dogs Nails Properly 32. The 5 Different Kinds of Worms that can Harm your Dog 33. How to Deworm your Golden Retriever for Good Health 34. What You Should Know About Dog Rabies 35. Are Rawhide Treats Good for Your Golden Retriever?

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How to Raise and Train your Giant Schnauzer Puppy or Dog

2014-11-19T23:55:00.000-08:00

1. The Characteristics of a Giant Schnauzer Puppy or Dog 2. How to Stop Your Giant Schnauzer From Jumping Up On People 3. Some Helpful Tips for Raising Your Giant Schnauzer Puppy 4. What You Should Know About Puppy Teeth 5. How to Crate Train Your Giant Schnauzer 6. When Your Giant Schnauzer Makes Potty Mistakes 7. How to Teach your Giant Schnauzer to Fetch 8. Make it Easier and Healthier for Feeding Your Giant Schnauzer 9. When Your Giant Schnauzer Has Separation Anxiety, and How to Deal With It 10. When Your Giant Schnauzer Is Afraid of Loud Noises 11. How to Build A Whelping Box for a Giant Schnauzer or Any Other Breed of Dog 12. How to Stop Your Giant Schnauzer From Eating Their Own Stools 13. How to Teach Your Giant Schnauzer to Sit 14. Why Your Giant Schnauzer Needs a Good Soft Bed to Sleep In 15. How to Stop Your Giant Schnauzer From Running Away or Bolting Out the Door 16. Some Helpful Tips for Raising Your Giant Schnauzer Puppy 17. How to Socialize Your Giant Schnauzer Puppy 18. How to Stop Your Giant Schnauzer Dog From Excessive Barking 19. When Your Giant Schnauzer Has Dog Food or Toy Aggression Tendencies 20. What you Should Know about Fleas and Ticks 21. How to Stop Your Giant Schnauzer Puppy or Dog From Biting 22. What to Expect Before and During your Dog Having Puppies 23. What the Benefits of Micro chipping Your Dog Are to You 24. How to Get Something Out of a Puppy or Dog's Belly Without Surgery 25. How to Clean Your Giant Schnauzers Ears Correctly 26. How Invisible Fencing Typically Works to Train and Protect Your Dog 27. Some Items You Should Never Let Your Puppy or Dog Eat 28. How to Make Sure Your Dog is Eating A Healthy Amount of Food 29. Make it Easier and Healthier for Feeding Your Giant Schnauzer 30. How to Clean and Groom your Giant Schnauzer 31. How to Trim a Puppy or Dogs Nails Properly 32. The 5 Different Kinds of Worms that can Harm your Dog 33. How to Deworm your Giant Schnauzer for Good Health 34. What You Should Know About Dog Rabies 35. Are Rawhide Treats Good for Your Giant Schnauzer?

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New How to Train and Understand your German Shorthaired Pointer Puppy or Dog

2014-11-19T23:52:00.002-08:00

Learn how to care for, and take great care of your German Shorthaired Pointer with this book!

1. The Characteristics of a German Shorthaired Pointer Puppy or Dog 2. What You Should Know About Puppy Teeth 3. Some Helpful Tips for Raising Your German Shorthaired Pointer Puppy 4. Are Rawhide Treats Good for Your German Shorthaired Pointer? 5. How to Crate Train Your German Shorthaired Pointer 6. When Your German Shorthaired Pointer Makes Potty Mistakes 7. How to Teach your German Shorthaired Pointer to Fetch 8. Make it Easier and Healthier for Feeding Your German Shorthaired Pointer 9. When Your German Shorthaired Pointer Has Separation Anxiety, and How to Deal With It 10. When Your German Shorthaired Pointer Is Afraid of Loud Noises 11. How to Stop Your German Shorthaired Pointer From Jumping Up On People 12. How to Build A Whelping Box for a German Shorthaired Pointer or Any Other Breed of Dog 13. How to Teach Your German Shorthaired Pointer to Sit 14. Why Your German Shorthaired Pointer Needs a Good Soft Bed to Sleep In 15. How to Stop Your German Shorthaired Pointer From Running Away or Bolting Out the Door 16. Some Helpful Tips for Raising Your German Shorthaired Pointer Puppy 17. How to Socialize Your German Shorthaired Pointer Puppy 18. How to Stop Your German Shorthaired Pointer Dog From Excessive Barking 19. When Your German Shorthaired Pointer Has Dog Food or Toy Aggression Tendencies 20. What you Should Know about Fleas and Ticks 21. How to Stop Your German Shorthaired Pointer Puppy or Dog From Biting 22. What to Expect Before and During your Dog Having Puppies 23. What the Benefits of Micro chipping Your Dog Are to You 24. How to Get Something Out of a Puppy or Dog's Belly Without Surgery 25. How to Clean Your German Shorthaired Pointers Ears Correctly 26. How to Stop Your German Shorthaired Pointer From Eating Their Own Stools 27. How Invisible Fencing Typically Works to Train and Protect Your Dog 28. Some Items You Should Never Let Your Puppy or Dog Eat 29. How to Make Sure Your Dog is Eating A Healthy Amount of Food 30. Make it Easier and Healthier for Feeding Your German Shorthaired Pointer 31. How to Clean and Groom your German Shorthaired Pointer 32. How to Trim a Puppy or Dogs Nails Properly 33. The 5 Different Kinds of Worms that can Harm your Dog 34. How to Deworm your German Shorthaired Pointer for Good Health 35. What You Should Know About Dog Rabies

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New and Improved How to Train and Understand your German Shepherd Puppy or Dog

2014-11-19T23:49:00.000-08:00

1. The Characteristics of a German Shepherd Puppy or Dog 2. How to Stop Your German Shepherd From Jumping Up On People 3. Some Helpful Tips for Raising Your German Shepherd Puppy 4. What You Should Know About Puppy Teeth 5. How to Crate Train Your German Shepherd 6. When Your German Shepherd Makes Potty Mistakes 7. How to Teach your German Shepherd to Fetch 8. Make it Easier and Healthier for Feeding Your German Shepherd 9. When Your German Shepherd Has Separation Anxiety and How to Deal With It 10. When Your German Shepherd Is Afraid of Loud Noises 11. How to Build A Whelping Box for a German Shepherd or Any Other Breed of Dog 12. Are Rawhide Treats Good for Your German Shepherd? 13. How to Stop Your German Shepherd From Eating Their Own Stools 14. How to Teach Your German Shepherd to Sit 15. Why Your German Shepherd Needs a Good Soft Bed to Sleep In 16. How to Stop Your German Shepherd From Running Away or Bolting Out the Door 17. Some Helpful Tips for Raising Your German Shepherd Puppy 18. How to Socialize Your German Shepherd Puppy 19. How to Stop Your German Shepherd Dog From Excessive Barking 20. When Your German Shepherd Has Dog Food or Toy Aggression Tendencies 21. How to Stop Your German Shepherd Puppy or Dog From Biting 22. What to Expect Before and During your Dog Having Puppies 23. What the Benefits of Microchipping Your Dog Are to You 24. How to Get Something Out of a Puppy or Dog's Belly Without Surgery 25. How to Clean Your German Shepherds Ears Correctly 26. How Invisible Fencing Typically Works to Train and Protect Your Dog 27. Some Items You Should Never Let Your Puppy or Dog Eat 28. How to Make Sure Your Dog is Eating A Healthy Amount of Food 29. Make it Easier and Healthier for Feeding Your German Shepherd 30. How to Clean and Groom your German Shepherd 31. How to Trim a Puppy or Dogs Nails Properly 32. The 5 Different Kinds of Worms that can Harm your Dog 33. How to Deworm your German Shepherd for Good Health 34. What You Should Know About Dog Rabies

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Bulldog Frances Raising Tips and Fun Ideas Formacion

2014-11-19T23:46:00.003-08:00

Usted puede aprender cómo tomar muy buen cuidado de su Bulldog Francés, y tienen un montón de diversión haciendo también ! Usted aprenderá cosas como la forma de tren del cajón su nuevo cachorro o un perro completamente crecido, y cómo enseñar a sentarse, búsqueda, y mucho más.

Usted aprenderá por qué su perro hace algunas de las pequeñas cosas locas que hacen, y cómo conseguir que dejen lo que no es un buen comportamiento. Usted aprenderá cómo parar su perro de ladridos no deseados, saltar sobre la gente, tratando de salir corriendo por la puerta en la que cada vez que lo abra, y más.

Aprenda todo sobre los dientes de su perro, y aprender la mejor manera de preparar y cuidar de su perro. Aprende de entrenar a su cachorro, y aprender acerca de la ansiedad de separación, la agresión de alimentos, y mucho más. Aprenda cuál es el mejor tipo de comida para perros para alimentar a su perro, y aprender lo que usted debe saber acerca de pulgas, garrapatas y gusanos que pueden dañar a su perro.

Conozca algunas de las cosas que nunca se debe dejar a su Bulldog franceses comen, y aprender qué esperar si su perro está embarazada, y usted aprenderá cómo hacer que su perro a un familiar muy agradable, y un perro leal a su familia.

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How Domestic Violence Changed My Life Forever: And How an Amazing Dog Helped Me Thru It

2014-11-19T23:43:00.003-08:00

In the beginning, when Scots would begin to argue and fight with me, for a while he would hide behind and underneath furniture and whine and cry. As he got older though, things changed. It went from beating up on me, to taking his rage out on Krobalz as well.

It went from yelling and threatening, to actually hitting him, and even sometimes kicking him. I tried to stop it, but when I would get involved, it got worse for the both of us. As Krobalz turned a year old, then two, he began to stick up for himself. At first, it was just growling and showing his teeth, but then he began snipping.

Things had gotten so bad at one point, that I was determined I was out, and never going to look back. I packed a basket, and jumped in the car. Close to my heels, was Krobalz, making sure that he wasn't left behind.

We drove to Kentucky, before the lack of gas made me pull over. In the heat of the moment, I forgot that I was a day away from my paycheck. That night, it dropped down very cold. I had to stay put for over a day to wait for my paycheck to be directly deposited, but it was so cold that at first, my fingers turned bright red.

I tried to use what little change I had to buy a cup of coffee, but I couldn't pay the woman because my fingers were unable to move. I would have turned the heater on in the car to keep warm, but because I didn't have any gas, turning the car on was out of the question.

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Learn How to Train and Understand your Collie Puppy & Dog

2014-11-19T23:41:00.000-08:00

Learn how to raise and train your Collie to have good behavior and manners!

1. The Characteristics of a Collie Puppy or Dog 2. What You Should Know About Puppy Teeth 3. Some Helpful Tips for Raising Your Collie Puppy 4. Are Rawhide Treats Good for Your Collie? 5. How to Crate Train Your Collie 6. When Your Collie Makes Potty Mistakes 7. How to Teach your Collie to Fetch 8. Make it Easier and Healthier for Feeding Your Collie 9. When Your Collie Has Separation Anxiety, and How to Deal With It 10. When Your Collie Is Afraid of Loud Noises 11. How to Stop Your Collie From Jumping Up On People 12. How to Build A Whelping Box for a Collie or Any Other Breed of Dog 13. How to Teach Your Collie to Sit 14. Why Your Collie Needs a Good Soft Bed to Sleep In 15. How to Stop Your Collie From Running Away or Bolting Out the Door 16. Some Helpful Tips for Raising Your Collie Puppy 17. How to Socialize Your Collie Puppy 18. How to Stop Your Collie Dog From Excessive Barking 19. When Your Collie Has Dog Food or Toy Aggression Tendencies 20. What you Should Know about Fleas and Ticks 21. How to Stop Your Collie Puppy or Dog From Biting 22. What to Expect Before and During your Dog Having Puppies 23. What the Benefits of Micro chipping Your Dog Are to You 24. How to Get Something Out of a Puppy or Dog's Belly Without Surgery 25. How to Clean Your Collies Ears Correctly 26. How to Stop Your Collie From Eating Their Own Stools 27. How Invisible Fencing Typically Works to Train and Protect Your Dog 28. Some Items You Should Never Let Your Puppy or Dog Eat 29. How to Make Sure Your Dog is Eating A Healthy Amount of Food 30. Make it Easier and Healthier for Feeding Your Collie 31. How to Clean and Groom your Collie 32. How to Trim a Puppy or Dogs Nails Properly 33. The 5 Different Kinds of Worms that can Harm your Dog 34. How to Deworm your Collie for Good Health 35. What You Should Know About Dog Rabies

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Understanding and Training your Cane Corso Dog & Puppy to be Good

2014-11-19T23:38:00.001-08:00

Raising your Cane Corso puppy and dog will be much easier when you read this helpful book on teaching and training your Cane Corso.

Learn about your dogs natural behavior instincts, and learn how to change and correct some of them. With this dog guide book, you will be able to understand why your dog does some of the silly little things they do, and also you will be able to correct their bad behavior very easily.

You will learn about dog biting, jumping up on people, food aggression, separation anxiety, fleas & ticks, house breaking, and so much more. You will learn how to live with your Cane Corso, and how to make him or her a very good family member, that you can trust and love.

Learn what the best healthy type of dog food to feed your Cane Corso is, and teach your dog to let them know you are the pack leader, not them.

You will learn how to make your dog a trusted member of the family, and not have to worry about them making trouble or getting into trouble. If you are lucky enough to own a Cane Corso, you should really read this book to make your life easier and more fun and enjoyable with your Cane Corso puppy or dog!

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How to Understand and Train your Border Collie Puppy or Dog

2014-11-19T23:16:00.001-08:00

1. The Characteristics of a Border Collie Puppy or Dog 2. Some Helpful Tips for Raising Your Border Collie Puppy 3. What You Should Know About Puppy Teeth 4. How to Crate Train Your Border Collie 5. When Your Border Collie Makes Potty Mistakes 6. How to Teach your Border Collie to Fetch 7. Make it Easier and Healthier for Feeding Your Border Collie 8. When Your Border Collie Has Separation Anxiety, and How to Deal With It 9. When Your Border Collie Is Afraid of Loud Noises 10. How to Stop Your Border Collie From Jumping Up On People 11. How to Build A Whelping Box for a Border Collie or Any Other Breed of Dog 12. How to Teach Your Border Collie to Sit 13. Why Your Border Collie Needs a Good Soft Bed to Sleep In 14. How to Stop Your Border Collie From Running Away or Bolting Out the Door 15. Some Helpful Tips for Raising Your Border Collie Puppy 16. How to Socialize Your Border Collie Puppy 17. How to Stop Your Border Collie Dog From Excessive Barking 18. When Your Border Collie Has Dog Food or Toy Aggression Tendencies 19. What you Should Know about Fleas and Ticks 20. How to Stop Your Border Collie Puppy or Dog From Biting 21. What to Expect Before and During your Dog Having Puppies 22. What the Benefits of Micro chipping Your Dog Are to You 23. How to Get Something Out of a Puppy or Dog's Belly Without Surgery 24. How to Clean Your Border Collies Ears Correctly 25. How to Stop Your Border Collie From Eating Their Own Stools 26. How Invisible Fencing Typically Works to Train and Protect Your Dog 27. Some Items You Should Never Let Your Puppy or Dog Eat 28. How to Make Sure Your Dog is Eating A Healthy Amount of Food 29. Make it Easier and Healthier for Feeding Your Border Collie 30. How to Clean and Groom your Border Collie 31. How to Trim a Puppy or Dogs Nails Properly 32. The 5 Different Kinds of Worms that can Harm your Dog 33. How to Deworm your Border Collie for Good Health 34. What You Should Know About Dog Rabies 35. Are Rawhide Treats Good for Your Border Collie?

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Belgian Sheepdog Training and Understanding Their Behavior Book

2014-11-19T23:13:00.003-08:00

You can have a lot of fun learning about your Belgian Sheepdog's behavior and how to train them to be really good with these helpful tips!

1. The Characteristics of a Belgian Sheepdog Puppy and Dog 2. What You Should Know About Puppy Teeth 3. Some Helpful Tips for Raising Your Belgian Sheepdog Puppy 4. Are Rawhide Treats Good for Your Belgian Sheepdog? 5. How to Crate Train Your Belgian Sheepdog 6. When Should You Spay Or Neuter Your Dog? 7. When Your Belgian Sheepdog Makes Potty Mistakes 8. How to Teach your Belgian Sheepdog to Fetch 9. Make it Easier and Healthier for Feeding Your Belgian Sheepdog 10. When Your Belgian Sheepdog Has Separation Anxiety, and How To Deal with It 11. When Your Belgian Sheepdog Is Afraid of Loud Noises 12. How to Stop Your Belgian Sheepdog from Jumping Up On People 13. How to Build a Whelping Box for a Belgian Sheepdog or Any Other Breed of Dog 14. How to Teach Your Belgian Sheepdog to Sit 15. Why Your Belgian Sheepdog Needs a Good Soft Bed to Sleep In 16. How to Stop Your Belgian Sheepdog from Running Away or Bolting Out the Door 17. Some Helpful Tips for Raising Your Belgian Sheepdog Puppy 18. How to Socialize Your Belgian Sheepdog Puppy 19. How to Stop Your Belgian Sheepdog Dog from Excessive Barking 20. When Your Belgian Sheepdog Has Dog Food or Toy Aggression Tendencies 21. What you should know about Fleas and Ticks 22. How to Stop Your Belgian Sheepdog Puppy or Dog from Biting 23. What to Expect Before and during your Dog Having Puppies 24. What the Benefits of Micro chipping Your Dog Are to You 25. How to Get Something Out of a Puppy or Dog's Belly without Surgery 26. How to Clean Your Belgian Sheepdog's Ears Correctly 27. How to Stop Your Belgian Sheepdog from Eating Their Own Stools 28. How Invisible Fencing Typically Works to Train and Protect Your Dog 29. Some Items You Should Never Let Your Puppy or Dog Eat 30. How to Make Sure Your Dog is eating a Healthy Amount of Food 31. Make it Easier and Healthier for Feeding Your Belgian Sheepdog 32. How to Clean and Groom your Belgian Sheepdog 33. How to Trim a Puppy or Dogs Nails Properly 34. The 5 Different Kinds of Worms that can harm your Dog 35. How to Deworm your Belgian Sheepdog for Good Health 36. What You Should Know About Dog Rabies 37. Some Helpful Healthy and Tasty Homemade Dog Food Recipes 38. How to Select Treats To Train Your Dog With

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Learn How to Train and Understand your Australian Shepherd Puppy & Dog

2014-11-19T22:58:00.005-08:00

Learn how to train and raise your Australian Shepherd to have good behavior.

1. The Characteristics of a Australian Shepherd Puppy or Dog 2. What You Should Know About Puppy Teeth 3. Some Helpful Tips for Raising Your Australian Shepherd Puppy 4. Are Rawhide Treats Good for Your Australian Shepherd? 5. How to Crate Train Your Australian Shepherd 6. When Your Australian Shepherd Makes Potty Mistakes 7. How to Teach your Australian Shepherd to Fetch 8. Make it Easier and Healthier for Feeding Your Australian Shepherd 9. When Your Australian Shepherd Has Separation Anxiety, and How to Deal With It 10. When Your Australian Shepherd Is Afraid of Loud Noises 11. How to Stop Your Australian Shepherd From Jumping Up On People 12. How to Build A Whelping Box for a Australian Shepherd or Any Other Breed of Dog 13. How to Teach Your Australian Shepherd to Sit 14. Why Your Australian Shepherd Needs a Good Soft Bed to Sleep In 15. How to Stop Your Australian Shepherd From Running Away or Bolting Out the Door 16. Some Helpful Tips for Raising Your Australian Shepherd Puppy 17. How to Socialize Your Australian Shepherd Puppy 18. How to Stop Your Australian Shepherd Dog From Excessive Barking 19. When Your Australian Shepherd Has Dog Food or Toy Aggression Tendencies 20. What you Should Know about Fleas and Ticks 21. How to Stop Your Australian Shepherd Puppy or Dog From Biting 22. What to Expect Before and During your Dog Having Puppies 23. What the Benefits of Micro chipping Your Dog Are to You 24. How to Get Something Out of a Puppy or Dog's Belly Without Surgery 25. How to Clean Your Australian Shepherds Ears Correctly 26. How to Stop Your Australian Shepherd From Eating Their Own Stools 27. How Invisible Fencing Typically Works to Train and Protect Your Dog 28. Some Items You Should Never Let Your Puppy or Dog Eat 29. How to Make Sure Your Dog is Eating A Healthy Amount of Food 30. Make it Easier and Healthier for Feeding Your Australian Shepherd 31. How to Clean and Groom your Australian Shepherd 32. How to Trim a Puppy or Dogs Nails Properly 33. The 5 Different Kinds of Worms that can Harm your Dog 34. How to Deworm your Australian Shepherd for Good Health 35. What You Should Know About Dog Rabies 36. Some Helpful Healthy and Tasty Homemade Dog Food Recipes

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How to Understand and Train a Alaskan Malamute Puppy or Dog with Good Behavior

2014-11-19T22:46:00.002-08:00

1. The Characteristics of a Alaskan Malamute Puppy or Dog 2. How to Stop Your Alaskan Malamute From Jumping Up On People 3. Some Helpful Tips for Raising Your Alaskan Malamute Puppy 4. What You Should Know About Puppy Teeth 5. How to Crate Train Your Alaskan Malamute 6. When Your Alaskan Malamute Makes Potty Mistakes 7. Some Items You Should Never Let Your Puppy or Dog Eat 8. Make it Easier and Healthier for Feeding Your Alaskan Malamute 9. When Your Alaskan Malamute Has Separation Anxiety, and How to Deal With It 10. When Your Alaskan Malamute Is Afraid of Loud Noises 11. How to Build A Whelping Box for an Alaskan Malamute or Any Other Breed of Dog 12. Are Rawhide Treats Good for Your Alaskan Malamute? 13. How to Stop Your Alaskan Malamute From Eating Their Own Stools 14. Why Your Alaskan Malamute Needs a Good Soft Bed to Sleep In 15. How to Stop Your Alaskan Malamute From Running Away or Bolting Out the Door 16. Some Helpful Tips for Raising Your Alaskan Malamute Puppy 17. How to Socialize Your Alaskan Malamute Puppy 18. How to Stop Your Alaskan Malamute Dog From Excessive Barking 19. When Your Alaskan Malamute Has Dog Food or Toy Aggression Tendencies 20. How to Stop Your Alaskan Malamute Puppy or Dog From Biting 21. What to Expect Before and During your Dog Having Puppies 22. What the Benefits of Micro-chipping Your Dog Are to You 23. How to Get Something Out of a Puppy or Dog's Belly without Surgery 24. How Invisible Fencing Typically Works to Train and Protect Your Dog 25. How to Make Sure Your Dog is Eating A Healthy Amount of Food 26. Make it Easier and Healthier for Feeding Your Alaskan Malamute 27. How to Clean and Groom your Alaskan Malamute 28. How to Trim a Puppy or Dogs Nails Properly 29. The five Different Kinds of Worms that can Harm your Dog 30. How to Deworm your Alaskan Malamute for Good Health

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To the Boston Lesbians Who Love Cocktails and Comedy ~ Lesbiatopia

2013-11-10T14:44:00.001-08:00

To the Boston Lesbians Who Love Cocktails and Comedy ~ Lesbiatopia

I just got done reading your article, and really enjoyed it, thank you. You can see some fun books at www.fun2readbooks.com where you can also hear the girls read the stories for the same price as a paperback book, but they are reading exotic sexy stories that will get you going!

When Your Mastiff Is Afraid of Loud Noises

2011-02-12T15:37:00.002-08:00

If you mastiff has a fear of loud noises, gun shots, fireworks, thunderstorms, and other loud noises, is a very common among dogs. If he or she is displaying signs, like shaking, trembling, hiding, trying to run away, barking, urinating or uncontrollable pooping, these could be some of the signs.

You can sometimes treat this with behavior modifications, general change of environment, and even prescription medicines.

One of the best ways to make the dog better, is to change his or her own living environment around. You should increase the dogs daily exercise program, to make him physically more drained.

Give your pet his or her own space. Pets love to feel secure and protected. Try to make the a crate or sleeping area, that give them comfort, and has some walls up around them, so they don't feel like that have to worry about things coming at them, from all directions. Dogs usually like to find nice places to relax and sleep, like under chairs, tables, places where they feel safe, they can sleep, and still keep one eye open, to make sure they stay out of harms way.

Give your Mastiff a more noise friendly atmosphere. You could turn on a radio, or run a fan or other mechanical noise maker that is peace full and continuous. This is good if the dog can hear noise outside, like kids yelling and playing, other dogs barking, construction going on, it helps tone down the noise, with other continuous noise, to calm the dog.

Don't overly give your dog extra added attention, like petting him or her longer, they might interrupt that as a good reward for acting bad, just treat your dog normally.

One fun way to try and teach your dog not to be afraid, is to give him or her their favorite treat or snack, each time the load noise is going to come. If it is a thunderstorm, each time the loud bang comes, give your dog a treat, they will look forward to more thunderstorms!

If you want to train your dog not to be afraid, you can obtain CD's or downloads from the internet, of thunderstorms, fireworks, gun shots, etc....and begin by letting your dog listen to these sounds, at low volume. You will gradually increase the volume over time, and give your dog a treat when she does not freak out to the sound, and slowly increase the volume each training session, then slowly do less and less training, until your mastiff does not have any more fear of the loud noises.

If this does not suit you, there are medicines available from your veterinarian, that you can give to your dog, before a storm or load noises, to calm him or her, the old fashioned way, with prescription drugs.

You should be able to find noises on line very easily, with all the major search engines, just type in thunderstorm sounds, and you will be on your way!

Vince Stead has 13 books up for sale so far, one called "Sammy the Runaway Mastiff". He was in the navy for 8 years as a Yeoman, and he visited 16 countries, and went around the world in 1986. He was on a destroyer, a submarine tender, a short stint on an aircraft carrier, and 4 years shore duty at a VAW squadron.

He has worked for himself for the last 20 years, and lives in San Diego.

You can find his books at places like Amazon, Barnes and Noble, and even his own website at http://www.vincestead.com.

You can get every one of his books as a book at regular price, and you also get them as digital downloads for only $2.99 each.

When Your Mastiff Has Separation Anxiety, and How to Deal With It

2011-02-12T15:37:00.000-08:00

Separation anxiety can happen in any dog, at any age, and for any reason. Doctors are not totally sure why this happens, but they agree that is happens more in dogs that were not properly nurtured as puppies, had new moves, or a new schedule. The dog might be moved around as a puppy, and these things can make a dog have separation anxiety.

Some of the things a dog might do could be excessive, howling, barking, whining, pacing, chewing, scratching, digging, urinating and defecating. As the time goes on, the systems become worse, the dog might break his teeth, rip his or her nails, and injure themselves. It seems to happen in pets, that did not have much socializing as puppies.

One good way to teach your dog something good, is to find a quiet place for just you and the dog, and get them to relax by you. When you have them relaxed, give them a treat. You can do this and slowly back away, and put more distance in between you and the dog, slowly separating the two of you.

Another good technique, is be misleading our dog. They might be accustomed to your car keys shaking, meaning you are leaving, or you putting on your jacket, or other signs your dog might read, that lets then know you are leaving.

Try picking up our car keys several times a day, and not leave. Put your jacket on, and take it back off, several times a day. Try to break up your dogs regular routine pattern, that you might not even think about. Your dog might already have a routine, that you subconsciously, don't even realize it.

When come home, pretend that you don't even notice the dog, until she or he has calmed down, and then when they have relaxed, give them a treat or praise.

Another way is to give your dog some excitement. Could you imagine being cooped up all day long, while your owner is out working, and you have to play with the same old toy, day in and day out. If you turn the lights on 30 minutes early, or give your mastiff a new toy, which a secret treat inside, that will keep them occupied, and spice up their day, if you were a pet, would you not want to be treated that way?

Remember, young dogs still have lots of energy. If you come home, and find your favorite chair in threads, you might want to consider increasing your younger dogs exercise pattern, they should be exercised twice a day, from 30 to 45 minutes each time.

You could teach them commands, tech them to play fetch, and other good times. Your dog needs plenty of exercise to feel like a dog. Most dogs were breed for a certain job, a herder, a Shepard, a hunting dog, and more. A dog had these instincts in their blood, you need to make sure they get plenty of exercise.

Vince Stead has 13 books up for sale so far, one called "Sammy the Runaway Mastiff".

He has worked for himself for the last 20 years, and lives in San Diego.

You can find his books at places like Amazon, Barnes and Noble, and even his own website at http://www.vincestead.com

You can get every one of his books as a book at regular price, and you also get them as digital downloads for only $2.99 each.

Are Rawhide Treats Good for Your Mastiff?

2011-02-12T15:35:00.002-08:00

By all means, give your dog some rawhide treats! They are good for them, and dogs love them! Rawhide is great for cleaning your mastiff's teeth, and it also gives your mastiff something to chew on, besides your couch or favorite pair of shoes!

When looking at rawhide, try to find the biggest pieces, because you don't want the smaller bone fragments that break off the smaller ones, for your mastiff. You would be smart to ask your vet, or shop around for the best quality rawhide you can find. It comes in many different styles, and even fun filled treats inside some of them, to keep your mastiff entertained!

It is best to supervise your dog with a rawhide chew, as it could come apart, and get lodged in the dog's throat, but that is extremely rare, but still could happen, just as any toy or treat you give your pet, should be supervised.

When your dog has chewed on a big piece of rawhide, and it is soft and gooey, take it away, and give them a new one, let the old one harden up again, and you can give it back to them later.

The good thing about rawhide is it is good for your mastiff's stress level. A bored mastiff will have more stress, because he or she is bored, and a rawhide treat will keep them more occupied and entertained!

It is hard to tell if good rawhide comes from the United States, or other countries, so it is best to get the best quality you can find.

Vince Stead has 14 books up for sale so far, one called "Sammy the Runaway Mastiff".

You can find his books at places like Amazon, Barnes and Noble, and even his own website at http://www.vincestead.com

You can get every one of his books as a book at regular price, and you also get them as digital downloads for only $2.99 each, including Sammy the Runaway Mastiff.

How to Stop Your Mastiff From Jumping Up On People

2011-02-12T15:35:00.000-08:00

It is your dog's way of getting your attention, and the best way her or she knows, is jumping up on you when they see you, and want to greet you, and get some attention from you.

This is almost always cute when your mastiff is a puppy, but when he or she gets bigger, that would be a big dog you have jumping up! You need to teach your puppy not to jump up and get excited when they see you.

Some of the best ways to teach your mastiff not to jump up on people, and you don't want guests and family members avoiding your big giant dog that jumps up on people, now do you!

The best way to curb this, is to not be excited when you see your dog, and don't make eye contact. When your dog goes to jump up on you, turn your body so he or she slides down. Keep doing this, and don't talk to the dog, just use your body language, and keep turning to the side, until your dog finally settles down, and then when he or she is standing calm, give them praise for being calm.

Your mastiff should learn to be calmer, and they will get the praise they desire, much sooner. Make sure you have all the other family members onboard, if one person lets the dog jump up, he or she will be confused, so get the whole family into the training program!

Your puppy more dog will not grasp this right away, but with proper training, and repetitive training, your dog will become a much better family member!

Vince Stead has 14 books up for sale so far, one called "Sammy the Runaway Mastiff".

You can find his books at places like Amazon, Barnes and Noble, and even his own website at http://www.vincestead.com

You can get every one of his books as a book at regular price, and you also get them as digital downloads for only $2.99 each, including Sammy the Runaway Mastiff!

How to Stop Your Mastiff From Eating Their Own Stools

2011-02-12T15:34:00.001-08:00

The last thing you want to do is see your mastiff eating his or her own feces stools! You would not want any guests or family members over, and your dog does that in front of them!

If your mastiff is eating his or her own feces stools, you might want to increase their daily exercise activity, and make sure you are feeding him or her, a high quality dog food.

There are chewable treats for dogs, which will make even the worst offender stay away from his or her own feces stools, as it goes right thru the intestines of your dog, and out in the stools, with a taste they will hate, but will not harm them!

The active ingredient is pretty close to red hot chili peppers, and your dog will hate the taste, but the treats do not harm your dog at all, but they will not eat their feces stools anymore, thereby taking care of the problem.

This is not to be used in puppies, or dogs that are nursing, or dogs with any medical problems. Ask your vet about dog treats that will stop your mastiff from eating his or her own stools, and you could just as easily order it online also if you search for it.

The last thing you want at a party or family get together, is your mastiff showing off his bad habits of eating their own feces, it just is not good, and you need to take care of it immediately.

Vince Stead has 14 books up for sale so far, and one called "Sammy the Runaway Mastiff".

You can find his books at places like Amazon, Barnes and Noble, and even his own website at http://www.vincestead.com

You can get every one of his books as a book at regular price, and you also get them as digital downloads for only $2.99 each, including Sammy the Runaway Mastiff.

Why Your Mastiff Needs a Good Soft Bed to Sleep In

2011-02-12T15:33:00.002-08:00

You would want to give your new mastiff puppy, or any adult mastiff dog, a nice big soft bed to sleep in. Mastiffs are very big dogs, and if they sleep on the hard ground, or floor, they get calices on their body, just like camels do, and it is not good for them.

Mastiffs have such large bodies, they need a soft place to lie down, and you should make sure they have a comfortable place to sleep.

Usually a dog that is sleeping on a hard surface, gets calluses on their bodies, and if it gets worse, they called that Hygroma, which can become infected, and filled up, and need medical attention. The best way to avoid this is to give your mastiff a nice soft bed, and they are going to be a very big dog, and fun, and you don't want them to be in pain later in life.

The pet business if filled with tons of different types of soft plush beds for puppies and dogs. Give your mastiff the bed he or she deserves, and they will love you for it!

It is not uncommon for adult mastiff dogs to sleep twice as long as people threw out the day and night. Your mastiff spends a lot of time sleeping, and if he or she has any arthritis or joint problems, they even have special orthopedic beds for older dogs.

Your mastiff will appreciate having a nice soft comfortable bed to call his or her own. Just like you enjoy a nice soft mattress to sleep on, our mastiff deserves the same from you, and being that they are such a large size breed dog, they need it even more!

Vince Stead has 14 books up for sale so far, and one called "Sammy the Runaway Mastiff".

You can find his books at places like Amazon, Barnes and Noble, and even his own website at http://www.vincestead.com

You can get every one of his books as a book at regular price, and you also get them as digital downloads for only $2.99 each, including Sammy the Runaway Mastiff.

How to Crate Train Your Mastiff

2011-02-12T15:33:00.000-08:00

If you were a new mastiff puppy, wouldn't you want your new home to be warm, comfortable, secure and inviting! Sure you would, and your new mastiff puppy, or even a full grown older dog, loves a nice secure home to sleep in!

You want your mastiff puppy or dog to have a secure place to rest and go to, when you want them to be in a secure place, while you're away.

To begin with a new puppy, you would want to have a good size crate, one they can stand up and lie down in, and turn around comfortably, but not to big either.

You would want to leave the door open in the beginning, and just get your mastiff used to the crate. You would put a treat at the opening of the crate, and let your mastiff go and eat it. You would continue until you are putting the treats in the back of the crate, and your mastiff feels comfortable going inside.

You want them to get used to getting a treat for going inside, and then later turn it into praise. This will be their home. You would put their food and water inside, and with training, it will become their own little den, a place they like to sleep.

After you have your mastiff going inside, it is time to shut the door jut for a very short period of time, 1 to 2 minutes, and you would give your mastiff a treat while inside, and praise, then open the door back up. You never want to use the crate as punishment, don't put them in the crate when they have been bad, they will associate that with being put in the crate, you want them to feel secure in their spot.

Put their crate out of the way, but not totally out of the way, somewhere in a room the family shares, but in his or her own little corner, makes it a nice home for them.

If you are going to be gone, and have to leave your mastiff in his crate for a long period of time, try to get them their favorite toys, or a toy with a snack inside, that takes time to get out, so they are occupied for a while, because you want them to associate going into their crate, as a fun place to go.

Vince Stead has 14 books up for sale so far, and also one called "Sammy the Runaway Mastiff".

You can find his books at places like Amazon, Barnes and Noble, and even his own website at http://www.vincestead.com

You can get every one of his books as a book at regular price, and you also get them as digital downloads for only $2.99 each, including Sammy the Runaway Mastiff!

How to Stop Your Mastiff Dog From Excessive Barking

2011-02-12T15:32:00.001-08:00

If your mastiff puppy or dog is barking excessively, it could be from many different things. He or she could be getting caught on, or under a fence. He or she could be barking at other dogs in the neighborhood, or they could be lonely and feel depressed.

Dogs bark for many many reasons really. It would be impractically to think that your puppy or dog would never bark again, because some barking is actually good for a dog, and you!

Dogs bark to alert their owners or danger, or a suspicious person lurking around. But a dog that just barks and barks, and you don't seem to know why, not only bothers you, but it usually always disturbs the neighbors as well.

One of the first things you need to find out is why your dog is barking in the first place. Does he or she see a squirrel or cat in a tree everyday, and bark at that? Or does your puppy or dog not get enough exercise, and is left alone outside for long periods of time, and they are barking from boredom. After you find out why they are barking, it is much easier to correct the problem then.

Puppies will naturally bark if they are playing and running around, it is in their nature to playful bark that is normal. If you can not notice what your dog is barking at, sometimes they can see or smell things that you can not, so you might need to take a closer look again. You should also make sure you have your mastiff puppy or dog checked out by a vet, to make sure he or she is fine, before you try to correct the problem.

It is good to have a nice place for your dog to sleep, like a dog house, a dog bed, and a nice place to make their own. You would not like it, if you had to sleep outside, and no one gave you a house or bed to sleep in, so be good to your dog.

Here are some ways to help curb your dogs barking. If your dog is barking, and you open the door to let him or her in, you are just reinforcing them to bark, each time they want to come inside. When they bark, they know you will come to the door and let them in, and the barking is working for them.

If you go to the door and stand there and scream at them like a raving lunatic, they will think you are joining them in the celebration, and they will want to bark even more! You are barking to them, so they want to bark also, and join in!

If you mastiff puppy or dog it barking, and you come and baby him, and give him or her treats, that is no good. They will take that as a sign that barking is what they need to do, to get more attention from you, so you should never reward this type of barking.

There are several ways to teach your dog that barking is not rewarded. If you are gone all day, and you are aware that your dog barks excessively while you are gone, he or she most likely thinks that if they keep barking, you will show up. Eventually when you show up, you immediately go to the dog, and the barking might stop then. In your dogs mind, he or she has been barking to bring you home, and it worked, you are home finally.

To cure this type of barking, when you get home, do not immediately go to your dog. Let the dog know that you are not rewarding him for barking. Do not go to the dog until after he or she has settled down, and then you can go to him or her, after the barking has stopped and does not start again for a bit.

If our dog barks when the phone rings, or your cell phone goes off, teach them to ignore it. You could do this by having a friend or family member, call your phone repeatedly, and you just sit their and don't answer it. With repetition, your dog will bark less and less, and then get bored with the phone all together.

One of the easiest things to remember when training your dog, is to praise or reward your dog when he or she does something you like, and give a negative response to something you do not like. Over time, your dog thru repetition will learn what is acceptable, and what is not acceptable. He or she will be a much better member of the family, and good for them also!

There are several ways you could train your dog not to bark when you leave your home. You would need something loud, like a can of rocks, or marbles inside the can, or a garden hose, and you would use these for the negative suggestions. You would leave your home, and then you quietly come back, and just hide outside somewhere in front.

When you hear your dog barking, use the hose to just put the nozzle over the fence, and squirt him or her, or throw the can of rocks or marbles in their general direction, careful not to actually hit them. The loud noise will scare them, and they will associate the barking with getting wet, or having loud noises come at them, they will eventually tire of the barking.

You could also use a treat and the command Quiet or Stop. When your dog is barking, you give the command Quiet and when he or she stops barking, you give them a treat and praise, and eventually you would just give them praise.

With just about any dog, it will never happen over night. It takes consistence and patience. Your dog will make great progress, and then fall back sometimes, that is only natural. They will move forward again, with patience and good dog training, you can make your dog an excellent family member.

Sometimes a dog likes to bark at a mail delivery person, or delivery person that comes around. In your dog's eyes, this person is coming into their territory and is an intruder, an unwelcome guest, and your dog barks continuously at this person. The person usually does leave in a short period of time, and the dog thinks that his barking has made the intruder go away, and he or she has done a good job!

If you wanted to cure this type of barking, and you were friends with your mail person or delivery person, you could tell them your training method, and give them a bag of snacks to carry with them. Each time they would come to your house, they could give the dog a snack over the fence, and the dog would come to think of this person as a welcome guest, instead of an intruder, and the barking would settle down after a bit.

The best way to train any dog is for you and your puppy or dog to enroll in obedience classes together. You will have a much better understanding of just basic dog techniques, and you would bond with your dog even more!

Vince Stead has 14 books up for sale so far he has written, including "Sammy the Runaway Mastiff".

You can find his books at places like Amazon, Barnes and Noble, and even his own website at http://www.vincestead.com

You can get every one of his books as a book at regular price, and you also get them as digital downloads for only $2.99 each, including Sammy the Runaway Mastiff.

Some Helpful Tips for Raising Your Mastiff Puppy

2011-02-12T15:31:00.001-08:00

Before you bring your mastiff puppy home, you might want to get things ready for him or her. Some of the things you might want to get would include:"

"Some dog crates, one or two for the house, and one for the car. You would want to get some fencing for the back yard, and as you know, mastiffs are going to be really big dogs when they grow up! You might as well get the heaviest duty dog gear you can buy, it will be worth it!"

"You would want to get your home and yard ready just like you would for a new baby almost. You would want to puppy proof your home, nothing that would hurt the puppy should be out, and all cabinets should be locked."

"For outside the house, all pools and hot tubs should be fenced in, and all gates should be locked and double checked. A mastiff can really put a lot of weight into something, if you think they might get out, they probably can, so make it even tougher, it's a mastiff!"

"Collars and leashes, you would actually need several, for training purposes. A short one for training and a long one for walks you go on. You should not leave a collar on a puppy while unsupervised, it could get caught and choke the puppy."

"A collar should be used only when training, but they are common on most every dog, just make sure you have a good fitting one, and watch your puppy, to make sure he or she does not get it caught, a collar should not be left on, but dog owners do it all the time it seems, so just be extra careful."

"You should never have to yell or scream, or get carried away when trying to train your mastiff. If you feel he or she is not moving forward, take a break, and try it again in a bit. Make sure you are not the one who is trying to hard. To puppy will learn the commands, over time, no puppy gets it all right the first time, there will be mistakes, but in the long run, you will have a much better trained dog. One you and you family can live with for many years to come!"

"While your puppy is still young, you should enroll yourself and your new puppy in as many dog obedient classes that you think you could handle. This will be the best experience for both you and your puppy, and you both will bond much better together, and get the most out of it. For the long haul, it is totally worth it!"

"Hopefully your puppy has already seen the vet before you even brought him home, just for a check up at least. You should at this time, find a reputable vet in your area, and set your new puppy up for regular visits and exams all puppies and dogs need to have on a regular basis."

"The first day you bring you new puppy home, try to make it when you have plenty of time off of work or school, so that the puppy is not immediate left alone, and insecure. It is best to spend plenty of time with the new puppy, especially the first couple of days."

"If you can take a sock or towel with you, and let the mother and any other siblings roll around on it, it would be a good comfort blanket to help your new puppy adjust in his new home."

"Your puppy might whine, whimper and cry the first couple of nights, this is natural really. It will go away eventually, as this is how the baby is raised by its mother. It whines when it cries for its mother, when it wants to eat, and is crying out for attention."

"That is where the towel or sock with the mothers scent rubbed on it, comes in handy to put inside the crate. You would also want some good solid stainless steel bowls for food and water. You should check with your vet on a proper food and feeding time, usually twice daily, at the same times, but some vets recommend different diets for your mastiff, so check with your vet first."

"Teach your new mastiff puppy to be a part of the family. Mastiff dogs like to be included with the family, they are not that happy if just left in the back yard, they like to be included with the family, so keep that in mind and have fun with your new mastiff puppy!"

"You can teach your new puppy to go to the bathroom outside. You need to take your new puppy outside several times a day. A puppy can not tell you when they have to go pee or poop, they just go. It is your responsibility to know to take the puppy outside, since they will have to go to the bathroom several times each day."

"When you take your new puppy outside, teach them to eliminate in a certain spot, and then give them a treat and praise. Continue to do this, each time you take them outside, tell them to go "potty" and wait for them to go. As soon as they are done, reward them with praise and a treat, and take them back inside."

When take your puppy outside to go to the bathroom, when you take him or her out, just stand still, and let the dog do their business. When they are finally doing their business, while they are doing it, just stand their, and say, "Good Potty" "Good Baby" and talk sweet to them, until they are done."

"When they are done, give them praise and a treat. Continue doing this until you only use praise, and the dog will learn to go outside, and do his or her businesses quickly, and then back inside."

"Under no circumstances should you ever leave your new puppy unsupervised. If you have to do something, he or she should be in their crate, safe and sound."

Vince Stead has 14 books up for sale so far he wrote, including "Sammy the Runaway Mastiff".

You can find his books at places like Amazon, Barnes and Noble, and even his own website at http://www.vincestead.com

You can get every one of his books as a book at regular price, and you also get them as digital downloads for only $2.99 each, including Sammy the Runaway Mastiff.

How to Socialize Your Mastiff Puppy

2011-02-12T15:30:00.003-08:00

"All dogs should be socialized as puppies, before they are 16 weeks old. This is the most important time in a dog's life. This is the time that will shape them, and determine what kind of friendly dog they will turn out to be."

"This is the time your puppy should get to know people, other dogs and animals. This is the most important part of a puppy's life, and will determine how his or her behavior is when they grow up, and what type of personality they will have."

"This is the most important time to get close and bond to your puppy, and introduce your puppy to things in his or her life. You may introduce your puppy to rides in cars, or meeting new people, or going on a walk in the park."

"Your puppy will also be meeting new surroundings and things on his or her own, like plants, wild animals, birds, cats, things they might come across on their own, without you, so they need to be prepared for life."

"You want your new puppy to adjust well to his or her new world. You don't want to leave them in a kennel all day, which would not be good for them, or you."

"Every single puppy needs to be socialized so they have a good understanding of their environment, and all the things that go on around them, no matter where you obtained your puppy from, all puppies need to be socialized."

"The time to socialize your puppy is up to 16 weeks old. You don't want them to start having problems like separation anxiety, excessive barking, chewing up your favorite items, urinating and defecating in the wrong spots."

"If you plan to take your puppy or dog to obedience training classes, you will have a much more enjoyable time if your puppy is already familiar with things. You should take the time to socialize him or her, so they can have an excellent opportunity of being the best dog you want them to be!"

"You want to socialize your puppy, because when he or she is older, you want them to get along well with humans, other animals, and society in general. You don't want a puppy that hides or is scared of every little thing around him or her."

"You don't want a puppy or dog that barks at every moving thing, or anything else like that. Every single person the dog comes in contact with, will be a sign that the puppy that did not get socialized properly at an early age. Give your puppy the love and respect it deserves, and have fun with him or her also while doing this socializing; your dog will love you for it later!"

"A big reason some of the dogs in the United States have to be euthanized each year is just for the simple fact the dog did not get socialized when he or she was a puppy. And for that sad fact, the puppy or dog just did not have the skills to act appropriately in family, public, or tough situations."

"It's a poor fact, that if most all the dogs had been properly socialized as puppies, they would have been much gentler and well behaved dogs when they are grown up. It's not that hard to socialize your new puppy, and it can be fun and rewarding!"

"You don't really want your do go grow up, where you just leave them in the backyard, and they don't know how to interact with the family, and are a nuisance to the neighborhood in general. One that destroys or digs holes all over your backyard, you have a choice when you get your puppy. You can make him or her a responsible, friendly, well behaved, and good natured dog."

"It's nice when you have a dog you can trust, and everyone should be able to trust their dog. You want your dog to be able to make rational decisions when he or she is out and about with you. He should be capable of being around lots of people, without jumping up on all of them, and barking non stop at them."

"From the day your new puppy is born, the mother has already started the process for you. When she has the litter, she will make sure she licks each one, to stimulate them, and they can urinate and defecate, and the mother will take care of this, it is natural for them to do that."

"As the pups get older, the mother will use smell, sounds, and body language to teach the pups natural skills. This is also the time when the mother might discipline her puppies; don't be alarmed, this is natural also."

"The puppies learn from each other while together in the litter. They play, wrestle, and generally learn to live with each other and get along, and get to know each other."

"When your puppy is roughly 7 to 8 weeks old, this is the crucial time to play with them, with human hands, with human touch and smells. This is also a good time for the breeder or owner to start puppy on household training."

"You do not want your puppy or dog to be afraid of humans when they grow up. It is extremely important to spend some quality time with your puppy, just playing, hugging, and loving him or her. You want them to get used to you, and other members of the household as well."

"Most new puppies arrive at their new home around 8 weeks old or older. When your new puppy arrives, you want to immediately start socializing them with everything around them. You want to also remember not to give them something that will scare them to much, or damage them. You would not want to immediately introduce them to an aggressive dog which is too aggressive for them, or one that could scar them for life. Just use common sense when dealing with your new puppy."

"If you have a big giant hole in your backyard, you would not want to just let your new puppy go, and find the hole by accident. You would want to introduce your puppy to his new surroundings with a tour, so he or she would feel safe, but still interested and alert."

"It is good to introduce your new mastiff puppy to a chew toy at this time. This will be used for training purposes. You should pick up your puppy and give him or her, the love all puppies' desire. Rub their belly, scratch their head, talk to them gently, and your new puppy will love it so much, you will too!"

"Now that your new puppy is home, it is important to start to teach him or her some basic commands right away. They should learn commands like sit, stay, down, etc...."

"This is the time you want to introduce your puppy to lots of new experiences, like loud radios, kids playing and yelling, household appliances that make noises, like vacuum cleaners, televisions, dishwashers, lawn mowers, etc..."

"It's good to let your new puppy discover for him or herself, while you give good supervision. Let them walk around and discover the plants in your yard, the toys in your kids bedroom, and the tools in the garage. Don't let them get hurt, but let them explore, so they are not afraid of their surroundings."

"If your dog is going to be living in a high rise, or on a boat or yacht, get them used to elevators, or getting on and off the boat safely. Take your puppy out for walks and let them meet other dogs on leashes. Let people stop and pet your dog, you don't want your dog to grow up to be afraid of people, and then bite them out of fear!"

"It is good to introduce your new puppy to as many people as you can, between 8 and 12 weeks old. This is the stage that it is most important to socialize your new mastiff puppy with people. Encourage them to be gentle with your puppy, to touch, to play with, to pet, and to give treats, in a non threatening manner."

"It is not recommended to take your new puppy to off leash dog parks, as some parks have many dogs. Some of the dogs will not have been vaccinated, and it is still your choice, but you would probably not send your kids to school, with other kids that have not been vaccinated, if you knew about it."

"Don't assume all the dogs at the off leash dog park have been socialized properly, and they are all vaccinated, so just use caution around dog parks."

"If you want to teach your puppy or dog to ride in the car with you, take him or her on short trips at first. If you put a new puppy or dog in a car, and take it on a trip across the country, the puppy or dog might never want to get back in the car again!"

"Take short trips, and make the first couple to fun places! If your dog's only ride is to go to the vet, or somewhere else unpleasant, they will associate that ride with unpleasant things, so make it happy for them!"

Vince Stead has 14 books up for sale so far, one called "Sammy the Runaway Mastiff".

You can find his books at places like Amazon, Barnes and Noble, and even his own website at http://www.vincestead.com

You can get every one of his books as a book at regular price, and you also get them as digital downloads for only $2.99 each, including Sammy the Runaway Mastiff.

When Your Mastiff Has Dog Food or Toy Aggression Tendencies

2011-02-12T15:30:00.001-08:00

If you give your new mastiff puppy or dog, a bowl of dog food, and then they growl at you, or try to get between you and the food bowl, they have a dog food aggression. When they have a food aggression, sometimes that carries into toys and playthings also they like to be over protective of.

When your dog shows this type of aggression, he or she is telling you that they are the alpha male dog, and you are not. You have to change this behavior right away, before it gets out of control.

Your dog might not even be aware that he or she is doing this. They might see you as the bad person, because you come and always take things away from them. They might consider their food or toy something you want to take from them, and they want to protect it from you.

Your dog might think that he might not get any more dog food when what you gave him or her is gone, and they growl at you when you get close, because they don't want you to get it. Each time your dog growls and you back away, it reinforces their bad behavior. They think they are being rewarded by you backing off and leaving them alone, they won the battle in their mind.

If your dog is sharing a food bowl with another dog and being aggressive, it is best to simply use two food bowls, and separate the dogs while they eat. If your dog seems like he might bite, it is best to stay back, and then correct the problem by making them work for the food.

One way you could teach your mastiff puppy or dog is, you could put the food bowl down on the ground empty. The dog will look at the empty food bowl, and be a little bit confused, and then look up at you. You would be in charge now, you could add some food to the bowl a little at a time, and get down close to your dog, and bond with him or her while they are eating.

You should get your puppy or dog used to you touching and petting him or her while they are eating. They should get used to human touch, but be very careful, use caution; you want to get your mastiff used to you at meal time.

If your dog is showing you signs of aggression, you could slowly and carefully hand feed your dog. You could use this time to teach him or her "stay" and "sit" commands.

You could walk by your dog's food bowl, and while he or she is looking, throw in a treat every now and then, your dog will look forward to you coming around their food bowl and leaving treats or snacks sometimes, and you will be an invited guest.

You could also substitute their food, you simply take the food bowl of food away from them, and then put down something better they would love to eat, and then they get the idea of giving something up, to get something even better from you!

You need to be gentle with your puppy or dog; yelling or screaming your lungs out is not going to help the situation. Be persistent, and over time, you can teach your puppy or dog to not be so aggressive at meal time, or with their favorite toys. It is always a good idea to enroll yourself and your puppy or dog into obedience classes.

Vince Stead has 14 books up for sale so far, included "Sammy the Runaway Mastiff".

You can find his books at places like Amazon, Barnes and Noble, and even his own website at http://www.vincestead.com

You can get every one of his books as a book at regular price, and you also get them as digital downloads for only $2.99 each, including Sammy the Runaway Mastiff.

How to Stop Your Mastiff From Running Away or Bolting Out the Door

2011-02-12T15:29:00.001-08:00

"It is not good at all for your mastiff puppy or dog to try to run away every chance they can, or bolt out the door whenever you open it! This could be one of the worst things for your puppy or dog, as they could get lost or hurt, and you don't want that! The reason they like to run away, is many different reasons, and if you can curb some of the reasons, it will make it much better for you and your puppy or dog."

"Dogs are usually rewarded when they break out and run away, and explore. They can find other dogs they can run with sometimes, or a cat they can chase down the street, or up a tree. They might see a child that they never saw before, and wants to pet them. They might find a mate dog out their, and they want to go to them."

"They could tip over the neighbors trash cans, and find interesting things to rummage thru, and just all sorts of reasons a dog gets rewarded when they break out, or bolt out the door, and take off on you, but still so dangerous!"

"What ever the reason your mastiff is trying to break out, if you can contain some of the ways and reasons, it will make it much easier for you. For example, if the fence is loose in a certain spot, and he or she gets out their, by all means fix it!"

"If the dog can see the mail delivery person coming each day, maybe you could put some tarps up so your dog can not see out, or even moving the mail box to a different location, so you dog does not see it anymore, and take away the temptation that gets them wound up in the first place."

"You want to make it less inviting for your puppy or dog to break out, than to stay around and stay home. If you take away some of the obstacles, and make it harder for them to break out, that is good. You also want to make their desire to leave and runaway less too."

"Some dogs just have a natural instinct to want to get away, and be with the pack, be it dogs or humans. It's a natural instinct, and you can curb it, but you can't take it out of your dog."

"You can learn a few home trick remedies, but nothing would be as good as you and your dog attending dog obedience classes together! You would learn much more in detail, and your dog would respect you, and wait for your guidance; it would want to please you, rather than bolting out the door on you."

"Some little tricks you can do yourself, would be to be by the door, and you open the door, when your dog comes, if he or she stops at the door, and does not go out, you give them praise and a treat."

"If he or she bolts from the door, you get them back, and then you do it again. This time, you let the door almost come closed, but you keep it open just a little bit. When the dog sits or stays, and the door is still partly open, you give them a treat and praise again. Repeat this until you have the dog sitting in front of the door, and he or she does not go out, and you give them praise and a treat, until you could rely on praise only."

"The only time the dog should want to go thru the open door, is when you go first, and tell the dog to "Come" and he or she will follow you. If you never go out the door or call them, they should stay inside, unless called."

"Any dog that breaks out of his or her yard, or bolts from an open door, can be a tragic situation for the dog, especially if there are passing cars nearby. You want to take care of this problem immediately, before your puppy or dog gets hurt."

Vince Stead has 14 books up for sale so far, one called "Sammy the Runaway Mastiff".

You can find his books at places like Amazon, Barnes and Noble, and even his own website at http://www.vincestead.com

You can get every one of his books as a book at regular price, and you also get them as digital downloads for only $2.99 each, including Sammy the Runaway Mastiff.