Looking for . Our site is designed to help,
we provide information and resources. Whether you
are a consumer to find Dog Training resources or a business who
provides good and services to the Dog Training industry, we try and
provide the information and resources you are looking for.
While we try and provide Featured Resources for , the
site is still new and many pages may not have featured resources
at this time. In those cases we include Dog Training information,
resources, and links from some of the most common sites in the internet.
If you know of a good Dog Training resource that our visitors would
benefit from, please take a moment and let us know. If you are a business
in the Dog Training industry and are interested in learning more about
advertising please visit the advertising page.
|
|
Article Summaries
“Training Your Dog…Is It Worth The Effort Or Is It Just A Waste Of Time?”
By: Rocky Tapscott: Many people feel that taking the time to train their puppyor dog isn't worth the effort. What with everything else weh... for himto come back.Training is vital for every pet so that they know what isexpected of them and they stay safe in an ...
Tips On Buying A Dog
By: John Moore: Beware Of The Impulse BuyIt is hard to resist the appeal of a puppy in a pet shop window, especially if it looks a lit... should feel loose instead of seeming to stick to the bones. The coat should shine (unless its a wirehaired type) and of...
Nikki and Benny, My Therapy Visiting Dogs.
By: Ruth Bird: My two therapy dogs, Nikki and Benny, bring joy to our friends. Here is short report of our visit.First, let me tell y... he is always hungry. Our friends at the home love him to death, so to speak. He truly makes their day brighter and bett...
If You Own Two Dogs, Can You Control Who’s The Alpha Dog?
By: Adam G. Katz: Dear Mr. Katz:I have two cocker spaniels that are one year apart. The red and white female (Cassie)is almost two and s... him, pinning him to the ground, and he lets out this barking/yelping noise when she releases, he goes right after her a...
Dogs and Chocolates
By: David the Dogman:
from David the Dogman
The ten worst excuses not to spay or neuter a pet are:
Featured Article
What is in your dog food?
Aaron W.
Analyzes the nutritional value of conventional dog food. Addresses the growing problem of dog obesity.
According to holistic veternarian Dr. Jane Bicks, the maximum life span of dogs is estimated to be around 25 to 30 years, yet the average dog generally lives no longer than about 13 to 14 years. She says that this deficit is due largely to poor nutrition.For example, canned food is about 75 to 78 percent moisture, which leaves very little room for nutrition. In addition to containing what is generally considered the bottom of the barrel ingredients in terms of nutritional density, most conventional dog food products contain especially large amounts of sodium to make them palatable, as well as dairy, by-products, chemical preservatives, artificial colors and other potentially harmful ingredients. The carbohydrate ratio is too high in some dog food brands as well, eventually leading to obesity, which is increasingly becoming a serious problem with dogs. In fact, obesity is one of the greatest health concerns facing our dogs; it can cause unnecessary suffering and a shortened lifespan Renowned research scientist Dr. Barry Sears believes that dog food should have about the same 30-30-40 ratio as the human Zone diet. This means a relatively small amount of carbohydrates. Not only do many dog food brands have a particulary large amount of carbohydrates, they are mostly grain based, which are exactly the ones the Zone diet tries to minimize. Another problem, according to the USDA Agricultural service, is that mites often get into dog food pellets, which can cause a number of problems such as disease. They recommend keeping dog food cool and dry, and vacuuming in the places where the food is stored the food is stored a least once a week. In addition keep the are around the dish where the dog food is served clean. Also, do not leave any dog food in your pet's bowl on warm, humid days. It should be noted that harder working dogs require more protein and fat in their diet to maintain stamina and good body form. A dog food that is complete and balanced and includes at least 26 percent protein and 1650 kilocalories of metabolizable energy per pound is ideal. During the seasons when dogs are not working, their energy requirements decrease. Feed less of the high calorie food or change to a less nutrient-dense dog food. Dr. Jane Bicks has been honored on many occasions by the veternary profession and is the author of several books inlcluding 'Thirty days to a healthier, happier dog' and 'Dr. Jane's Natural guide to a healthier, happier dog'. She has been involved in many advisory boards including Canine Companions for independence and has served as the President of the Veterinary Medical association of New York City. To find out more about her holistic food and other dog food nutrition facts, go to http://www.dog-food-nutrition.com/
About the Author
Aaron Wilmot is an author, editor, researcher and webmaster in the fields of human health and pet nutrition. He is also affiliated with the Healthy Pet Network.
Resources
Check below for additional Links and Information
1 Forex Trading
Turn $1,260 into $12600
1 Global Home Based Business
We offer the #1 Global Home Based Business Opportunity for Entrepreneurs to Make Money Online.,
Niche Marketing Resale Membership Site
Niche Membership Website with High Demand Niche Ebooks and other Information products with Master Resale Rights and Reprint Rights.
1 Million Free Visitors On Your Website
I have become a multi-millionaire on the Internet by using these secrets! You dont need to buy any advertising online!
1 Million Visitors!
To any site using FREE and nearly FREE techniques!,
|
Homepage
Sitemap
.content_module Blockquote{margin:10px 35px;}
.mod .mod-content{border:none;}
.image_simple{margin:10px;}
.editable .hd H3{float:left;}
.content_module{margin:10px;}
.mod{border:none;background:none;padding:0;}
Add your link
Additional Resources
|
