Fureverchi Chihuahua's

Fureverchi Chihuahua's proudly breeding from some of the top chihuahua lines in Australia member of dogs N.S.W membership no.2100074984

I have been breeding chihuahuas for 15 years now and absolutely love this little breed.Over the years i have strived to produce top quality pups with every litter had.They all come with excellent temperaments and are well socialized as they are raised around other dogs,children and in a family enviroment.My focus is building a structurally sound dog with excellent health and personality for showin

g or pet. All puppies come vaccinated,wormed,flea treated,vet checked and with their own personal portfolio filled with lots of info and puppy pics,plus on going advice and support and puppy pack.I freight to all around Australia if needed at buyers expense.I breed both long and smooth coats.If you need any other info please feel free to contact me on 0405776572.Thanks for adding my page and feel free to share
regards Jane :)

Peanut Butter and Oats Dog Chew Sticks  Ingredients  - 1 cup rolled oats  - ½ cup natural peanut butter (unsweetened, xy...
03/02/2025

Peanut Butter and Oats Dog Chew Sticks

Ingredients
- 1 cup rolled oats
- ½ cup natural peanut butter (unsweetened, xylitol-free)
- 2 tablespoons honey (optional)

Instructions
1. In a large mixing bowl, combine the rolled oats and peanut butter. If you choose to add honey, stir it in at this step.
2. Knead the mixture until it forms a dough-like consistency. If the mixture is too sticky, add more oats. If it's too dry, add a small amount of water.
3. Divide the dough into portions and roll each portion into a thin stick or braid multiple strips for a fun design.
4. Place the sticks on a parchment-lined baking sheet or directly on a plate if not baking.
5. Freeze for 1-2 hours until firm for a refreshing chew or bake at 325°F (160°C) for 20-25 minutes for a crunchier texture.
6. Let the sticks cool or set fully before serving to your dog.

Storage
Store in an airtight container. Keep frozen for up to 2 months for frozen chews or store baked sticks in a cool, dry place for up to 1 week.

Benefits
- Oats are a great source of fiber and energy.
- Peanut butter provides protein and healthy fats.
- Honey adds natural sweetness and supports immunity (optional).

Calorie Information
Each chew stick contains approximately 50-70 calories, depending on size and ingredients.

Beef and Vegetable Jerky Sticks for Dogs  Ingredients  - 1 pound lean ground beef  - 1/2 cup finely chopped spinach or k...
02/02/2025

Beef and Vegetable Jerky Sticks for Dogs

Ingredients
- 1 pound lean ground beef
- 1/2 cup finely chopped spinach or kale
- 1/4 cup grated carrots
- 1/4 cup oat flour (or plain rolled oats blended into flour)
- 1 tablespoon ground flaxseed
- 1 egg

Supplements
- None, unless your vet suggests adding a dog-safe supplement.

Instructions
1. Preheat your oven to 170°F (or the lowest setting on your oven) for slow drying.
2. In a large mixing bowl, combine the ground beef, chopped spinach, grated carrots, oat flour, flaxseed, and egg. Mix until well combined.
3. Divide the mixture into portions and roll them into stick shapes, approximately 4-5 inches long.
4. Place the sticks on a parchment-lined baking sheet, leaving space between them.
5. Bake for 4-5 hours, or until the sticks are fully dried and firm to the touch. You can flip them halfway through for even drying.
6. Allow the jerky sticks to cool completely before serving.

Storage
Store the jerky sticks in an airtight container in the refrigerator for up to 1 week or freeze for up to 1 month.

Benefits
- Lean beef provides high-quality protein for muscle maintenance.
- Spinach and carrots add vitamins, fiber, and antioxidants.
- Ground flaxseed is a great source of omega-3 fatty acids for a shiny coat and healthy skin.
- These chewy sticks are perfect for training or as a special treat.

Calorie Information
Approximately 50-60 calories per stick, depending on size.

The History Of Chihuahua The Chihuahua, one of the smallest dog breeds, has a rich and ancient history rooted in Mexico....
31/01/2025

The History Of Chihuahua

The Chihuahua, one of the smallest dog breeds, has a rich and ancient history rooted in Mexico.

Pre-Columbian Era: Chihuahuas are believed to descend from a breed called the Techichi, which was kept by the Toltec civilization in Mexico as early as the 9th century. The Techichi were slightly larger and heavier than modern Chihuahuas.

Aztec Period: When the Aztecs conquered the Toltecs, they adopted the Techichi and further refined the breed. These dogs were often considered sacred, associated with religious rituals, and believed to guide souls to the afterlife.

After the Spanish conquest of the Aztec Empire in the 16th century, the breed nearly disappeared. However, small native dogs likely mixed with European breeds brought by the Spanish, contributing to the modern Chihuahua's appearance.

In the mid-19th century, American tourists and traders began to encounter small dogs in the Mexican state of Chihuahua, after which the breed was named. These dogs were prized for their diminutive size and distinct appearance.

The breed was introduced to the United States in the late 1800s and became increasingly popular.

In 1904, the first Chihuahua was registered with the American Kennel Club (AKC).

Over time, breeders developed two distinct coat types: smooth and long-haired.

Chihuahuas have remained a symbol of Mexican heritage and have gained global fame due to their popularity as companion animals and their frequent appearances in media, advertisements, and pop culture.

Chihuahuas are known for their bold personalities, intelligence, and strong attachment to their owners despite their small size. They typically weigh 2-6 pounds and live 12-20 years.

This is something everyone should see.If you are getting your 8/10 week old puppies, please keep this image in mind. The...
30/01/2025

This is something everyone should see.

If you are getting your 8/10 week old puppies, please keep this image in mind. Their bones don't even touch each other yet. They squatter around so cute with big weak legs and wobbly motion because their joints are completely made up of muscle, tendons, ligaments covered with skin. Nothing fits tightly together or has a real socket.

When you allow them to run excessively or don't limit their exercise to prevent them from overdoing it in this period you are not giving them a chance to grow well. Every great leap or exciting bouncing run causes collisions between the bones. In a reasonable extent, this is not problematic and is the normal wear and tear that every animal deals with.

But if you let your puppy jump off the lounge or bed, making them go for long walks/walks, you are damaging that deformed joint. When you leave the puppy scramble on tiles with no traction, you are damaging the joint.

You only get one chance to grow them. A well built body is something that comes from excellent breeding and great upbringing-BOTH, not just one.

Once you are an adult, you have the rest of their lives to play and engage in higher impact exercises. So keep it cool while they're still little baby puppies and give the gift that can only be given once.
*Of course everything starts with good and healthy breeding and having old animals tested, still you can play through it, mistakes go wrong. That's why... I had to share this one .....

This is something everyone should see.

When you get your 8/10 week old puppies, please keep this image in mind. Their bones do not even touch yet. They plod around so cutely with big floppy paws and wobbly movement because their joints are entirely made up of muscle, tendons, ligaments with skin covering. Nothing is fitting tightly together or has a true socket yet.

When you run them excessively or don't restrict their exercise to stop them from overdoing it during this period you don't give them a chance to grow properly. Every big jump or excited bouncing run causes impacts between the bones. In reasonable amounts this is not problematic and is the normal wear and tear that every animal will engage in.

But when you're letting puppy jump up and down off the lounge or bed, take them for long walks/hikes, you are damaging that forming joint. When you let the puppy scramble on tile with no traction you are damaging the joint.

You only get the chance to grow them once. A well built body is something that comes from excellent breeding and a great upbringing-BOTH, not just one.

Once grown you will have the rest of their life to spend playing and engaging in higher impact exercise. So keep it calm while they're still little baby puppies and give the gift that can only be given once.

Had to post this

23/01/2025

Address

The Rocks, NSW

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 9pm
Tuesday 9am - 9pm
Wednesday 9am - 9pm
Thursday 9am - 9pm
Friday 9am - 9pm
Saturday 9am - 9pm
Sunday 9am - 9pm

Telephone

+61405776572

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