- Joined
- Aug 25, 2020
- Messages
- 857
My SIL had puppies , Golden Doodle - Standard poodle
![1718670314460.png 1718670314460.png](https://cdn2.imagearchive.com/homesteading/data/attach/155/155368-1718670314460.png)
Teddy is an Australian Shepard, double coated. Dr. Swinney, his vet, said brush him, but NEVER shave him.View attachment 156238
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Hold those clippers!
No matter how high the mercury climbs or how long my hair is, I don’t need to be shaved. My undercoat actually insulates me from heat, so it helps me stay cool. Just make sure you keep my coat brushed and mat-free to promote good air circulation. Here are 26 secrets pet groomers wish they could tell you."![]()
Teddy is a "BALL dog" NO interest in a frisby. BTW, NEVER give him a ball with a squeaker, you will go MAD MAD MAD HAHAHAHAHAHAHANeed 2 Show Another One :
View attachment 156275
I love to fetch and would like to learn how to catch a flying disc…
…but those hard plastic Frisbees can hurt my teeth and gums. Instead, look for a soft one at a pet store.
Choose Wisely...!!! Please ?
Our dog loved to jump up in the air, pretty high, to catch the tennis ball and whatever, but no, not hard plastic. I don't remember if the vet told us or I saw an article, that also said it was not so good for the dog's hips to jump that high and landing back down on the back legs first, which was what she always did. She is a mixed breed of shepherding types so I thought it would be okay. But after a lot of doing that it did seem like it would be better to not exercise her like that.Need 2 Show Another One :
View attachment 156275
I love to fetch and would like to learn how to catch a flying disc…
…but those hard plastic Frisbees can hurt my teeth and gums. Instead, look for a soft one at a pet store.
Choose Wisely...!!! Please ?
My late pit-lab-beagle mix would chase a squirrel and run up the side of the tree, getting waist to chest high, before pushing off and landing back end first. When he was older, 14 year old, he would have trouble standing and eventually couldn’t manage the stairs. Broke my heart to put him down.Our dog loved to jump up in the air, pretty high, to catch the tennis ball and whatever, but no, not hard plastic. I don't remember if the vet told us or I saw an article, that also said it was not so good for the dog's hips to jump that high and landing back down on the back legs first, which was what she always did. She is a mixed breed of shepherding types so I thought it would be okay. But after a lot of doing that it did seem like it would be better to not exercise her like that.
I know exactly what you mean Ekaterina. Porter, the pitty mix, was my little man dog. He was 18 months old when I got him and was his fourth owner. Poor fella had separation anxiety when I’d go out and let’s he just say he was a voracious reader—I had to block off my bookcases because he would rip them to shreds. He was very protective of me—he would sit outside the door when I was in the bathroom or shower.
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