Daniel Waser is a dog lover since his childhood. Visit his website for more information about Dog Health Care and download the free report “The Secrets to Raising a Happier Dog? or grab his latest Dog Training Tips.
Funny Dog war….tug of war that is lol
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My dogs were have a tug of war it was halrious so i recored it and i speeded up the video and put the Benny Hill theme to it, lmao its funny
Are you your dog’s personal groomer? If you are, you’ve probably stumbled upon a grooming problem or two, or maybe you just want to confirm a specific question on how to properly groom your dog. It’s possible you’ll find the answer you are seeking in the following four questions.
1. By the end of summer, my Australian Shepherd’s coat is always full of burrs and foxtails and I have to clip all his hairs off. How can I keep the burrs out when he runs out in the countryside all the time?
Brushing him thoroughly everyday is the only solution, although not exactly an easy job. The chances are that if you haven’t done it up till now you wouldn’t be inclined to keep it up. Why let him spend a miserable summer full of painful sticker only to clip his hair off just when he needs it at the beginning of a cold season?
Have him clipped short in late spring or early summer-before the weeds dry up. He’ll come through the summer happier and have some hair grown back by winter.
2. I have a shaggy mixed-breed that I maintain with regular brushing and bathing, but his stools catch in the long hair and stick to his skin. I’m concerned that he will look funny if I cut the hair in that area. What can I do?
You might try regulating his diet to prevent soft stools, but in the meantime, it’s better to cut the hair even if it looks funny. Be careful, though, because some dogs instinctively move toward the scissors as you touch the hair.
3. My Beagle gets a bath once a month and he scratches a lot. Is one bath monthly too often?
Once a month bathing might be too often for some dogs. Be sure you are getting all the shampoo rinsed out. Pet grooming shops use a spray hose because that’s really the only way to be sure of getting all the soap out. Go to a hardware store and get one that simply pushes onto the faucet. Also, be sure that your dog gets a balanced diet for a healthy coat and skin and that he doesn’t have fleas.
4. I’ve recently learned that there is a clip particularly for Cocker Spaniels. Should they be clipped or is it a matter of personal choice?
Any dog that is kept brushed, clean, and healthy is a good-looking dog. Clipping will turn your furry, loving dog into a gorgeous, elegant blueblood. Why not have it done just once so you’ll at least know what you’re missing? One advantage to having him clipped regularly is that his ears and toenails will be looked-after, and Cocker Spaniels have a tendency to have trouble with both.
FUNNY DOG – COOL BASSET HOUND PUPPY
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This is my silly Basset Hound, named RocketMan… and this is “The RocketMan Show.” He says he wants to be a movie star when he grows up… and he wears around this black t-shirt that says, “local celebrity.” (I don’t have the heart to tell him that he’s part Beagle. Dirty family secret. Sneaky neighbor dog.) We are teaching him to talk and he can already say, “gooooo – oouuuwt” when he wants to “go out.” Hound dogs have great vocal chords. We’ll post videos of him talking when he gets …
need funny campaign slogans, my doberman is running for president of a dog forum?
We are looking for great , funny slogans for our dogs in the campaign for president of Doberman Talk.com. There is the “cropped” (ears) party and ours, the “natural” party.
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3 Second Rule
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Dog who thinks he is TARZAN. Watch all cuz there are more funny parts after tarzan noise. And you tell me if that is a tarzan yelp or not.
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Dog meets turtle for the firt time. Very funny!
How to Switch your Dog From On-lead to Off-lead Commands
Watching a dog perform his obedience routine with no lead attached to his collar is a thing of beauty! It appears to be magic, the way he anticipates his owner’s moves and wants to just BE there, exactly on the money. Here is how to achieve that doggy ballet of movements.
One secret to good obedience training is never to give your dog the chance to disobey. Make sure he understands the command and what you want him to do, and move toward it with baby steps so he always ALWAYS succeeds. Your happy praise at every turn is what he lives for.
When he is at that comfortable stage on lead where he yawns at every new command, this means he is sure of it and relaxed, then it’s time to move on to removing his lead. This will cause a little anxiety at first because his lead is his life line and guide to pleasing you. So make sure everything you are about to show him off-lead is something he knows VERY well with the lead attached.
On-lead heeling, turning and stopping is very smooth and controlled. Before starting off, instead of hooking the lead into the ring, slip the entire lead through his collar, not in the ring, and wrap the end around your hand so you can eat it up as you walk, until the lead slides completely out of the dog’s collar. He will barely notice this, just keep walking with no change in gait or tone of your voice, act like nothing new is happening.
When you come to a stop and your dog sits predictably at your side like always, pause a moment then PRAISE PRAISE PRAISE! Your dog will look at you funny, as if to say, “What’s the big deal? We do this all the time”. It’s quite funny. That’s when you know it has worked the way it should and your dog has made the transition effortlessly.
As you work, keep the dog close at hand, you do not want him to get the idea he can run off. If he makes the slightest off move, take his collar by the live ring and tug. Remember those little tugs that he dislikes so much he learned quickly how to stay in the exact right spot? Remind him that off-lead has the same controls, so you must be vigilant. If he backslides, go back to on-lead. He will learn quickly that he prefers the independence of off-lead work and to get it he must obey your every command.
As to the long line “Come” command, go back to the short line and leave it on the ground so you can grab it if he does not come to you in a timely fashion. Give him no room to think about disobeying. Gradually extend the distance until he is coming to you at a run totally off-lead. He loves this!
With patience and vigilance, your dog will be just as dependable off-lead as he became on-lead. And you both will enjoy it more!
Dy Witt has shown, bred and trained standard poodles for 25 years. Vets and groomers of her pups send word back of how wonderfully happy and easy to handle they are. For more on her training techniques, more free articles and info on her ebook on dog training, visit http://www.DogTraining15MinsADay.com
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This was in Istanbul (Turkey) last week in front of the famous Blue Mosque. Some crazy guy pulled up on a motorcycle riding with a pit bull on his back. I didn’t understand Turkish so I don’t know what they were saying. The pit bull was wearing shades, dry humped him a little bit, and after a couple minutes they drove off into the night.
Pet Owner Look Alike Funny Dog Show – Dandie Dinmont Terrier
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This was filmed back in August 2006 during the build up to the annual Look Alike contest at the big Wag & Bone dog show held in Windsor Great Park, England. Crosby, my faithful Dandie Dinmont Terrier and I had recently received the devastating news that we had been officially banned from entering the Look Alike contest because we just look too much like each other! Our banning received massive publicity and the very nice and good humored orgnisers, (who had banned us as a bit of fun …
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