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Faq's

  • What is the best age to begin training my dog?
    It’s better to start your puppy’s training at 8 weeks of age. Although puppies are too young to be trained formal commands at that time, they are quite old enough to learn how to respect you and to begin learning the rules of your household. Problems, like chewing, can be solved fairly quickly and housebreaking can begin to be taught so that when your puppy has the physical control, she will be perfect! Problems that begin emerging later on, through improper relationships, like separation anxiety, phobias and dominance are solved before they even get a chance to start.
  • Is it good to be cruel while training your dog?
    Absolutely not! The concept of natural training is to allow the dogs to make their own decision based on the consequences, which are both positive and negative in nature. Proper praise, not only during training, but also during your dog’s entire life is the best tool for ensuring good behavior and a wonderful relationship. Correction applied properly only gets your dog to pay attention and is not pain, pulling or force, but levels of surprise from the tiniest to only the level that it takes to get the job done. Below that level, your dog would ignore you. Correction, used properly, goes all the way down to nothing, leaving you a well-mannered dog that you have no worries about and does nothing wrong

  • My cat urinates just outside her litter box, not even 2 inches away. Why?
    Something is wrong with the litter box. She wants to use it or she wouldn't get so close to it. Usually this happens when the litter box is dirty. Have you recently changed brands of litter? Maybe the litter box is too small to accommodate her. After you have fixed these things, don't forget to praise the daylights out of her when she does use it. And resolve to always keep her litter box spotless. How would you like to use a toilet that was only flushed every other day or so?

  • I need my dog to be obedience trained so he knows the command "Come," so when he runs away I’ll be able to get him back.
    Coming when called is simple if it is fun and rewarding for your dog. Try this for any age dog:
    You can use a treat if you like or just lots of enthusiasm.
     Leave your leashed dog with your friend and you walk about 10 feet away.        
     Your friend should hold on to your dog until you say, “Tommy”, come
     (Of course use your own dog's name!). As soon as you say, “Come     here” your dog will run to you letting the leash drag behind him.
    When he arrives, reward him with the treat or hugs and kisses or both.
    Repeat this several times over many days. You can stay at a distance of 10 feet and gradually move farther away.
    After your dog has become reliable, you can remove the leash, but ALWAYS stay in a fenced area!

  • My dog has a chewing problem? How can that be solved?
    Give your dog its favorite toys. Praise the dog extensively when it picks up and begins to chew its toy. This will help to teach the dog that it gets rewarded when it chews certain items, but not when it chews other items.

    It is also a good idea to schedule several play times every day, with one taking place right before you leave every day. If the dog is thoroughly tired after his or her play session, chances are he or she will sleep the day away and this will ultimately stop him chewing unnecessarily.
    Many dogs chew to exhibit separation anxiety.  If separation anxiety is the root of the problem, the reasons for it must be addressed, and the dog assured that you will return.

  • Can I give chocolates to my dog?
    Never give chocolates to your dog. It can be toxic to your dog. Chocolate contains theobromine, a stimulant related to caffeine, that’s harmless to us but toxic to dogs. It can cause vomiting and diarrhea, restlessness and hyperactivity, excessive thirst and increased urination, a rapid heart rate and excessive panting.

  • What is better? Meat or a vegetarian diet for my dog?
    Your dog is a carnivore and not a vegetarian.
    He needs meat. His teeth are quite different from ours -- they are made for ripping and tearing meat. They do not have flat surfaces for grinding up grains. His digestion starts in his stomach and not in his mouth. All the enzymes in his system are geared to breaking down meat and raw foods.

  • My dog is afraid of loud noises like thunderstorms. What should I do?
    Try playing with your dog every time a thunderstorm is in the forecast. This can start to implant good memories, and these can sometimes replace the fear memories that caused the dog to be afraid of thunderstorms in the first place. Give your dog his favorite toys in order to divert his attention from the thunderstorms or any other loud noise.

  • Can I use human shampoo to wash my dog?
     Don't use human shampoos! They're not designed for a dog's skin or coat. Use a quality dog shampoo.

  • Should I use conditioner for a dog?
     Yes! To relieve tangles and make the comb-out process less of a hassle for longhaired dogs, use a conditioner designed for dogs.
  • My cat urinates all over the house in very tiny puddles. What should I do?
    See your vet immediately! This is usually a sign of urinary tract problems.
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