Anna’s perfect pooches

18/12/2024

Our beautiful maltipoo's
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15/12/2024

Tell me the Cooker is on without telling me the cookers on 🤣

04/12/2024

Groom from today
Begore & after
Our silver beige Stud

29/11/2024

Rachels little cutie pomapoos
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29/11/2024

The toy Poodles had they first face shave 🐩

29/11/2024

Some of our gorgeous cockapoos
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29/11/2024

Some of our gorgeous cavapoos
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26/11/2024

Australia is waking up

Manufacturer voluntarily recalls leptospirosis vaccine for dogs following 'adverse reactions'ABC Tropical North / By Ashleigh BagshawPosted Thu 23 Nov 2023 at 4:25amThursday 23 Nov 2023 at 4:25amThu 23 Nov 2023 at 4:25am The adverse reactions have been linked to specific batches of the vaccine.(ABC....

24/11/2024

Why dogs don’t need grains..... breaking down the science of their biology.

Let’s set the record straight: dogs are not tiny carb addicts in furry suits. The idea that grains belong in your dog’s bowl comes straight from marketing teams—not Mother Nature. So, let’s dive into why your pup doesn’t need grains and what they truly thrive on.

Dogs are facultative carnivores. This means they are biologically designed to eat meat and can occasionally survive on plant matter when meat is scarce. Notice the word “survive.” It’s not about thriving—it’s about scraping by. So why are grains like corn, wheat, and rice pushed as “essential” for dogs? Easy answer: they’re cheap fillers. They’re not in your dog’s food for their benefit; they’re there to pad the bottom line of big pet food companies.

Here’s the science: your dog’s digestive system is made for breaking down protein and fat, not grains. Unlike humans, dogs produce minimal salivary amylase (the enzyme that helps break down carbs in the mouth). Their pancreas steps in to help digest carbs, but forcing it to do so constantly can lead to long-term issues like inflammation, obesity, and even diabetes.

Pancreatitis is not caused by over consumption of fats as the western veterinarian world has convinced you.... It's over consumption of carbs.

Now, let’s talk about the elephant in the room: taurine deficiency and heart disease. Grain-heavy diets can block your dog’s ability to absorb taurine, a critical amino acid for heart health. This is why we’ve seen an alarming rise in conditions like dilated cardiomyopathy (DCM) in dogs fed grain-based kibble. More and more today dogs are dropping dead of heart attacks at ages 3-4-5 and it's beyond sad plus sickening knowing it's all preventable.

So, what should your dog be eating? A species-appropriate raw diet built around fresh, whole, animal-based foods. Think raw meat, bones, and organs. No fillers. No junk. Just real food that supports your dog’s optimal health.

Feeding grains is like fueling a Ferrari with biodiesel—it’s cheap, but it’ll ruin the engine. Your dog deserves better. Cut the grains, trust the science, and watch your dog thrive.

Knowing what your dog is eating because you made it becomes the biggest relief. Why? You know exactly what they are eating and trusting no one else for your dog's nutrition. 🐾

22/11/2024

Our gorgeous toy poodles have changed so much in the last 2 weeks 🐩

21/11/2024

30/10/2024

FOCUS ON PUPPIES AND BONE GROWTH:
Today we bring you the explanation of why we shouldn’t engage in intense physical activity with puppies up to 18 months and even up to 24 months of age.
The growth rates of puppies vary significantly depending on size. It's important to adjust diet and exercise to your pup's specific needs to ensure optimal skeletal development. Endochondral ossification (the process during which cartilage turns into bone) varies depending on adult size of the puppy, with growth cartilages closed (full ossification occurring) at 3 months in toy breeds and 24 months in large breeds (see photo).
There are many factors that influence growth rate and maturity age. For example, men mature slower than women. There are variations in "rapid growth" periods ranging from birth to 11 weeks in small dogs and toys. Large breeds range from birth to 20 weeks (Hawthorne et 2004). Excessive exercise and inadequate diet during these periods can lead to bone deformation and deformation, which can lead to the development of osteoarthritis and degenerative joint disease.
The recommended exercise levels for puppies are 1 minute for each week of their lives, twice a day. This should be LOW IMPACT and at a constant rate. Puppies should not be fetched at high speeds, jumping on/off furniture, or getting in/out of vehicles.
If your goal is to train to compete in flyball or agility (for example), it is advised to AVOID any vault training until complete ossification has occurred.
This is why breeders tell new owners not to rush certain physical activities with their puppies. Instead focus on other things with them. Work on mind, smell, desensitizing, socializing, etc.
After going through months of developing and developing the corresponding plates, consult with your vet to determine if your dog is 100% sport ready.

24/10/2024

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Introducing our tiny toy poodles

24/10/2024

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Our f1 cavapoos
Appointment only

22/10/2024

SHOW COCKERS
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