GwirGariad Welsh Springer Spaniels

GwirGariad Welsh Springer Spaniels GwirGariad means 'true love' in Welsh. This reflects how loving, loyal and sociable this breed is.
(4)

29/07/2024
My dogs live here, they're here to stay.You don't like pets? Be on your wayThey share my home, my food, my spaceThis is ...
28/07/2024

My dogs live here, they're here to stay.
You don't like pets? Be on your way
They share my home, my food, my space
This is their home, this is their place.

You will find dog hair on the floor,
They will alert you're at the door.
They may request a litte pat,
A simple 'NO' will settle that.
It gripes me when I hear you say,
Just how is it you live this way?

They smell, they shed, they're in the way.
WHO ASKED YOU? is all I can say.
They love me more than anyone.
My voice is like the rising sun,
They merely have to hear me say,
'C'mon, time to go and play."
Then tails wag and faces grin,
They bounce and hop and make a din,
They never say, 'No time for you,
They're always there, to GO and DO.

And if l'm sad, they're by my side.
And if I'm mad, they circle wide.
And if I laugh, they laugh with me.
They understand, they always see.

So, once again, I say to you,
'Come visit me,' but know this too..
My dogs live here, they're here to stay.
You don't like pets? Be on your way.
They share my home, my food, my space
This is their home, this is their place.

Come on GwirGariad girls get posing for those photos...
28/07/2024

Come on GwirGariad girls get posing for those photos...

25/07/2024

Sharing (with thanks to Anette Lundin on the Welsh Springer Spaniel Group)

Living with Welsh Springer Spaniels - Some personal observations

by Christine McDonald (Northey)

"Whether dog owners believe in reincarnation or not, one thing’s sure in my mind, that most of the Welsh Springers I’ve known and loved think that they’ve been on this planet before and their knowledge is far greater than that of their owner.

Welsh Springers like to be a part of your life. They enjoy just being with you, and have deep and complex personalities. They are very intelligent, and have long memories. They do things because they want to and because they get enjoyment from doing so. They like praise, but feel it must be earned otherwise you will be mocked. They like to be challenged in their training. You can teach a WSS to sing and dance (ask Gill Tully) or ride a horse (ditto Maggie Mullins) if you love and respect it enough…and have enough time on your hands! But first, a few basics about the philosophy of Welsh Springers.

Commands and conventions are questioned

The Welsh Springer wants to know:

Why should it sit and stay when it’s more interesting to have a look up the garden, or more comfortable to have a cuddle?

Why do you expect it to perform a simple retrieve that it has already proved it can do with ease?

Why are you wildly gesticulating for it to run around in cover when its nose tells it there’s no game for miles around?

Why should it retrieve when there are other birds or rabbits to flush?

Why can’t it snuggle up and share your sandwiches at lunchtime after a long walk in the mud?

Why should it lie on the hard floor when there's a nice cosy bed - with pillows - available?

My memory of the breed starts with a family pet in 1967, and encompasses over 25 years of ownership in my own right; but I have to admit my understanding of their character was only crystallised after my husband decided to buy in a working English Springer Spaniel as a shooting aide. As the training process began, it was apparent that each command to his ESS is greeted by an expression and action that says: “Of course, master, you said ‘jump’, how high would you like me to jump and how often, and perhaps afterwards I could lick your boots?” My WSSs faced with the same ‘command’, also meet it with questions.

“Why should I do that?” “What’s in it for me?” “Is this negotiable?”

Modern analogies

To present an analogy in modern IT terminology, I consider my husband’s working-bred ESS as a CD-rom. On the day of a shoot, one inserts the CD-rom into the CD drive, presses a few buttons on the state-of-the-art Windows 2001 computer, and sets off the programme to interpret the data it receives and accomplish its task. At the end of the day, the CD-rom goes happily into its kennel with the most biddable expression, before settling down with its kennel mates full of appreciation that it has been given the opportunity to serve its master.

Welsh Springers on the other hand, at least those I’ve had close connections with, can be equated to a floppy disk, possibly corrupted, running on an old DOS system. You may be able to produce the same result, but it will take more time, more patience, more tenacity and more understanding. Others have found alternative ways to parody the link between the breeds. A man propping up the bar in the local pub was talking about the countryside, shooting and gundogs with a close friend of mine. She told him proudly: “I have Welsh Springers.” To which he replied: "My dear, you have my admiration and my sympathy”.

Multi-purpose companions

But, despite the breed’s foibles, its popularity is increasing all the time. New owners are drawn by their attractive colour, handy size, and general characteristics of strength, merriness and activity.

From my experience, the working-bred English Springer is easier to train as an obedient spaniel to master in the shooting field; but if you want a companion to walk the countryside with, to appreciate nature with, and to share your shooting day with, you could do no better than to do so with a Welsh Springer Spaniel by your side. And when the day is done, your red and white friend will be just as happy relaxing with you in front of the television or playing with the children, or getting ready for a dog show the next day. To adapt a phrase from another gundog standard - Welsh Springers are: “Multi-purpose companions, ideal for the rough shooter, country lover, family, showring …. and a lot more besides.”

23/07/2024

Kennel cough is a common airway infection that causes a nasty cough amongst dogs. As a dog owner, it's important to be aware of kennel cough, and spot the signs as early as possible to avoid spreading it to other dogs that yours may come into contact with 🦠

Most dogs with kennel cough can be treated at home without medication and recover within one to three weeks. However, if your dog has a severe cough or appears unwell, your vet may recommend medication.

Read our vet-approved advice on caring for dogs with kennel cough and how to prevent it: http://pdsa.me/3ER1

[Visual description: An infographic with a white background and a pink border that includes an image of a Labrador coughing with animated germs coming out of its mouth. The text reads: Kennel cough is an airway infection that causes a dry hacking cough in dogs. Similar to human colds, kennel cough can be caused by a number of different germs (viruses and bacteria). It’s most common in areas where lots of different dogs gather (such as kennels, dog shows and doggy day care) and can survive in the environment for several weeks. Symptoms of kennel cough usually take three to 14 days to develop and then last for one to three weeks. Hacking cough, reduced appetite, low energy, a high temperature. There are many different conditions that can cause coughing so it’s a good idea to have your dog checked by your vet if they have a severe cough or have been coughing for more than a few days.]

Everytime I see my dogs... 🥰🥰🥰
23/07/2024

Everytime I see my dogs... 🥰🥰🥰

Adria loves to chew her tail. She's such a dipstick!
16/07/2024

Adria loves to chew her tail. She's such a dipstick!

29/06/2024

Keeping your dog cool during a heatwave. 🏜🌡☀️🔥

Some dogs suffer in heat at the best of times. But when it’s exceptionally hot in summer heatwaves, your dog may not be acclimatised to the sudden rise in temperature. In these hot spells, your dog is at greater risk of heatstroke.

During a heatwave, ensure your dog has access to water. Be especially cautious about how much exercise to give them when you take them out for a walk. Too much exercise - especially during the hottest parts of the day - can dramatically raise your dog’s chance of developing heatstroke.

Signs of heatstroke...
Heatstroke can progress quickly, and signs include:

- Heavy panting, even when not exercising
- Breathing problems, particularly in flat-faced dogs
- Tiredness
- Stiffness or an unwillingness to move
- Dribbling
- Confusion
- Being sick - this can be bloody
- Upset stomach - this can be bloody
- Not walking in a straight line
- Collapse
- Fitting

If you think your dog may have heatstroke, it’s vital that you immediately contact your vet while cooling them down. Getting early advice and treatment is essential to saving a dog’s life.
Research has found that, in the UK - although 1 in 7 dogs that are taken to vets with heatstroke die - 98% that are seen early with mild signs are likely to survive.

29/06/2024

Tips on how to help a dog with heatstroke: 🏜☀️🌡🔥

- Stop them exercising, move them out of the heat and into the shade
- Call a vet for advice
- Lay them down on a cool floor
- Offer them small amounts of water to drink
- Carefully pour water over the dog’s body, or sponge them if water is limited. - Particularly focus on their neck, tummy and inner thighs. Ideally continue to do this until their breathing returns to normal. Make sure the dog doesn’t inhale any water while you’re trying to cool them down
- Fan them with cool air, or put them in an air-conditioned room or car if possible. The impact of fanning them, or putting them somewhere that’s air-conditioned, will be greatest if they’re already wet

It was previously thought that rapidly cooling an affected dog could cause them to go into shock. This advice is now being questioned, so always speak to your vet who can guide you through how best to help your dog.

29/06/2024

Keeping your dog cool at night
Most dogs are unlikely to develop heatstroke during the night. 🌌🌙⭐️
But on very hot muggy evenings, your dog can feel just as uncomfortable as you. Here are some things you can try:

- Let your dog sleep in an air conditioned room
- Keep the windows open at night and direct a fan towards your dog
- Let them lie on a slightly damp towel to help keep them cool
- Give them access to water to help keep them hydrated
- Let them sleep where they want. Your dog may naturally choose the coolest place to sleep. This may be on tiled or stone flooring
- Give them a frozen chew toy to play with before bedtime
- Keep your curtains and blinds closed during the day to prevent your home from warming up when it’s hottest. Then open your windows at night to help cool down your house

29/06/2024

Keeping your dog cool at the beach
When visiting the beach 🏖 ☀️🌡🔥with your dog on hot days:

- Go to the beach when it's cooler, such as in the early morning or early evening, and avoid the midday sun
- Take a sun tent or a beach umbrella.
- Make sure that there’s always an area of shade for your dog to get out of the hot sun
- Take plenty of fresh water with you. If possible, take ice cubes in a cool bag to drop into their water, or store cold water in a vacuum flask to keep it cool
- Ensure your dog has plenty of water breaks to keep them hydrated
- Don’t exercise your dog too much. Over exercising on hot days is the main cause of heatstroke in dogs
- Let them splash in the sea to cool down.

29/06/2024

Keeping your dog cool in the house.
☀️🌡🏠

During warm summer days it’s easy for your house to warm up. Some dogs may be able to cope with this rise in temperature, while others may struggle. On hot days:

- Make sure your dog always has access to drinking water
- Add ice cubes to your dog’s water bowls
- Freeze a dog toy and let them chew on it
- Put down damp towels or cooling mats for your dog to lie on
- If your dog has a long or heavy coat, you could keep them clipped to make them feel more comfortable
- Keep dogs out of hot conservatories
- Avoid your dog being in direct sunlight

29/06/2024

Keeping your dog cool in the car 🚗☀️🌡and on long⏳️ journeys...

Even on warm days a car can act as a greenhouse, with temperatures inside the car being much higher than outside. Always remember to:

- Never leave your dog in the car by themselves
- Make sure your dog has a safe, comfortable and cool spot in the car when you’re driving
- Make regular stops to check on your dog and make sure that they have access to water
- Travel with cool water in a vacuum flask to give to your dog
- Avoid travelling during the hottest times of the day
- Drive with the windows open or the air conditioning on
- Use window sunshades to help reflect the sun’s rays and keep the car cooler when travelling
- If using public transport, try not to travel on hot days or - if possible - check that the public transport you intend to use is air conditioned
- Check that all places you want to visit are dog-friendly so that you can take your dog in with you

29/06/2024

Advice for... Keeping your dog cool in the garden.🌳🌴🌻🪴☀️🔥🌡

Spending time in your garden on a hot day can help to cool you and your dog down, but remember to:

Make sure there’s a water bowl for your dog to drink from, ideally both inside and outside the house. Put the water bowl in the shade to keep it as cool as possible.
- See that your dog has a shaded space to keep them out of the sun
- Give your dog a paddling pool to splash around in
- Play with your dog with the hose and let them enjoy getting wet.
- Keep your dog out of hot greenhouses. Even if the door is left open, these buildings tend to be incredibly warm.
- Try giving your dog one of our homemade frozen treats to help keep them cool.

29/06/2024

ADVISE FOR... Keeping your dog cool during walks on hot days... 🐕🐕‍🦺🌳☀️🌡

Exercise is the most common cause of heatstroke. So on hot days, be sure to:

Walk your dog in the early morning or evening and avoid the midday sun
Always carry water and something for your dog to drink from.

Consider attaching a lead to a walking harness rather than to their collar. Leads that pull on a collar can press on their airways and stop them from cooling down as effectively. Remember that it’s a legal requirement for a dog to wear a collar with their owner’s name and address on when out in public
Consider getting a cooling vest for your dog.

Take care when exercising any unwell or dehydrated dogs on hot or warm days, as they may find it more difficult to control their body temperature
Know the signs of heatstroke and watch out for them.

Remember that pavements on hot days can burn your dog’s footpads, so try to avoid them. If it’s too painful for you to place the back of your hand on a pavement for seven seconds then it’s too painful for your dog to walk on.

29/06/2024

Why is it important to keep your dog cool in summer? ☀️🔥🌳🐕🌴🌻🐕‍🦺🪴

Dogs can sometimes find it difficult to cope with hot weather, and are more at risk of heatstroke than we are. Heatstroke can be very serious. As a dog’s internal temperature rises, it can cause damage and lead to organ failure. Heatstroke can quickly kill, and 1 in 7 dogs that are taken to the vet with heatstroke die.

Which dogs are more at risk?
All dogs can develop heatstroke, but some dogs may be more at risk than others. Research has found that dogs with a higher chance of developing heatstroke include those that are:

- Overweight
- Flat-faced
- More energetic
- Older
- Bigger, particularly those over 50kg
- Have longer or thicker fur
- Have health issues, including being dehydrated or having heart or breathing problems

Breeds that are most commonly taken to the vets with heatstroke include: Chow Chows, Bulldogs, French Bulldogs, Dogue de Bordeaux, Greyhounds, Boxers, English Springer Spaniels, Cavalier King Charles Spaniels, Pugs, Golden Retrievers and Staffordshire Bull Terriers.

Keeping your dog cool during walks on hot days
Exercise is the most common cause of heatstroke. So on hot days, be sure to:

Walk your dog in the early morning or evening and avoid the midday sun
Always carry water and something for your dog to drink from
Consider attaching a lead to a walking harness rather than to their collar. Leads that pull on a collar can press on their airways and stop them from cooling down as effectively. Remember that it’s a legal requirement for a dog to wear a collar with their owner’s name and address on when out in public
Consider getting a cooling vest for your dog
Take care when exercising any unwell or dehydrated dogs on hot or warm days, as they may find it more difficult to control their body temperature
Know the signs of heatstroke and watch out for them
Remember that pavements on hot days can burn your dog’s footpads, so try to avoid them. If it’s too painful for you to place the back of your hand on a pavement for seven seconds then it’s too painful for your dog to walk on.

This is Vala all over. 👅 She only really likes cuddles when we're in bed, and she comes up and lies between us and the l...
29/06/2024

This is Vala all over. 👅 She only really likes cuddles when we're in bed, and she comes up and lies between us and the licking starts....

Ever wondered why your dog licks you? You’ll be pleased to know it’s probably because they adore you! But why do they show their affection like this?

Find out more in our fascinating series of articles on our dogs’ weirdest behaviours at thekennelclub.org.uk/licking.

29/06/2024

Ever wondered why your dog keeps sneezing?

Find out what this could mean, why they’re doing it and whether you should visit your vet at thekennelclub.org.uk/sneezing

29/06/2024

Summer has arrived, yet the hot weather, grass seeds, heatstroke, blue-green algae, and bee stings can all prevent you and your dog from enjoying it.

Find out more about keeping your dog safe this summer at thekennelclub.org.uk/summerdangers

20/06/2024
The GwirGariad family...Left - Baby Adria 'Gwirgariad Shooting Star' 4 months,Middle - Mummy Vala 'Benoveor Truly to Gwi...
18/06/2024

The GwirGariad family...
Left - Baby Adria 'Gwirgariad Shooting Star' 4 months,
Middle - Mummy Vala 'Benoveor Truly to Gwirgariad' 3.5 years,
Right - Great Aunty Ruby ' Benoveor Burning Heart' 3 years

Fleur at 8wks.. and 17wks 😍Thank you Andy Regan for loving her, and letting us share this of Miss Yellow 💛
18/06/2024

Fleur at 8wks.. and 17wks 😍

Thank you Andy Regan for loving her, and letting us share this of Miss Yellow 💛

18/06/2024

As the weather warms up, these venomous snakes are emerging from hibernation.

Find out more about the dangers of adder bites and what to do if your dog is bitten at thekennelclub.org.uk/adders.

17/06/2024

Do you know about the dangers of giant hogweed? 😨

It may look harmless, but contact with giant hogweed can actually lead to serious burns, blisters and long-term skin damage to both pets and humans.

The stems and leaves of the plant contain dangerous toxins, putting pets at risk even just by brushing against it! The toxin is further concentrated in the sap released when the plant is damaged or broken, increasing the risk. Although pets may have some protection from their fur, hairless or thin-furred areas (such as the ears, mouth and belly) can be badly affected 😟

Giant Hogweed can be found throughout the UK. Particularly common along river banks, it flowers in June and July and looks like a huge cow parsley plant. Dogs can come across it while exploring undergrowth, so we’re urging pet owners to keep a close eye when walking their dogs.

If your pet comes across it, be sure to wash their coat well with soap and water, whilst protecting yourself using gloves. And if you’re worried, contact your vet immediately!

[Image description: An infographic explaining the signs and symptoms to look out for that might be an indication that your pet has been in contact with the plant, Giant Hogweed. This includes: Sensitive, red skin, blisters and ulcers, swelling, rashes and itching, excessive licking or scratching, eye irritation, vomiting (if ingested), diarrhoea (if ingested), mouth ulcers (if ingested).]

02/06/2024

As much as we all enjoy making the most of the warm weather with a barbeque, it’s important to remember our furry friends too 🐾

Every year, our veterinary teams see pets that have got into a spot of accidental bother at a barbeque!

From heatstroke and sunburn to bin raids and broken glass, there are lots of hazards for pet owners to be mindful of ⚠️

[Visual description: An infographic explaining BBQ safety for pet owners. Tips include: 1) Secure the garden - Ensure your garden is secure and safe for pets by making sure all fences are robust and there aren’t any dangerous plants for them to reach. 2) Create a quiet space to de-stress - Set up a quiet room inside the house or in your garden where your pet can retreat. This space should be for your pets only, not your guests. 3) Beware of flamin' hot equipment - Hot food, coals and ashes can all cause serious burns. Once the cooking is complete, make sure the barbecue cools down properly. 4) Breathe easy - Smoke can be irritating for pets’ lungs, especially as many have sensitive airways. Make sure they are far away from the barbecue and not downwind of any fumes. 5) Skip the scraps - Barbecue scraps can upset your pet's stomach and undercooked or fatty foods can make them very poorly. Remember to dispose of any leftover bones or corn cobs safely and securely. 6) Keep cool and be sensible in the sun - On warmer days, make sure your pet has a shady space where they can cool down. Remember to also apply pet-safe sunblock to your furry friend at least 15 minutes before they go outside. 7) Treat them too - Prepare a pet-safe snack to keep them entertained.]

Can dogs eat broccoli?Wondering if dogs can eat broccoli, cooked, raw or otherwise? Well the answer is yes, dogs can enj...
02/06/2024

Can dogs eat broccoli?

Wondering if dogs can eat broccoli, cooked, raw or otherwise? Well the answer is yes, dogs can enjoy broccoli in small quantities, so it’s good news for your four-legged friend next time they come asking for a tidbit! Broccoli is safe for dogs to eat frozen, raw or cooked, plus it’s packed full of vitamins and minerals. Broccoli should be treated as an occasional snack and the florets, in particular, should only be eaten in small amounts.

We often wonder if we can share fruits and vegetables with our dog. While some can form part of your companion's diet or be used as occasional snacks, others can be toxic, so it’s important to be aware of the different rules for different varieties. Such as those for when dogs can eat carrots or sweetcorn. You should also introduce new foods in small amounts to make sure your dog doesn’t have a bad reaction to it. Read on to learn more about how to feed your dog broccoli safely, how much they can have and the nutritional benefits they can gain from eating broccoli.

Is broccoli good for dogs
Yes, broccoli can be good for your dog if given to them in moderation. While dogs don’t actually need large amounts of fruit and vegetables in their diet like we do, if dogs eat broccoli stalks and florets in small amounts, it can provide them with some health benefits.

The goodness in broccoli includes:

Fibre - helps maintain a healthy digestive system
Vitamin A - helps maintain healthy eyesight
Vitamin K - helps maintain strong, healthy bones
Vitamin C - boosts the immune system and works as an anti-inflammatory
Minerals - magnesium, sodium and chromium potassium help strengthen the immune and nervous systems
Folic Acid - produces and maintains healthy cells

How much broccoli can a dog eat?
Although dogs can eat broccoli, it should make up no more than 10% of their daily calorie intake. If broccoli makes up more than 25% of their diet, it is considered toxic, due to a naturally occurring compound found in the florets called isothiocyanate. Dogs are all different though, so it’s important to test their reaction with a small piece first. It’s also not recommended for puppies until they have matured.

Can broccoli make dogs sick?
Yes, if a dog eats too much broccoli it can make them unwell. In large quantities, the isothiocyanate found in broccoli florets can cause digestive irritation, including gas, stomach upset, diarrhoea and blockages. If your dog is showing any of the above symptoms after eating broccoli, contact your vet. Even though broccoli is generally safe for dogs when fed correctly, you should ask your vet whether your dog should eat it first, as they may have specific needs or nutritional restrictions.

What part of broccoli can dogs eat?
Technically, dogs can eat broccoli stalks and florets, but each should be approached with a level of caution. Florets are the most nutritious part, but should be carefully portioned due to the isothiocyanate in them, while broccoli stalks are fibrous and can be a choking hazard if they are not chopped into small manageable pieces.

Can dogs eat broccoli stems & stalks?
Yes, dogs can eat broccoli stems and stalks. In fact, they contain more healthy fibre than the florets. Just make sure to chop them into small pieces so they don’t pose a choking risk or risk causing an intestinal blockage. Cooking the broccoli can also help to soften it and make it easier to swallow and digest.

How to prepare broccoli for dogs
Dogs can eat broccoli raw, fresh, frozen or cooked, as long as it’s chopped into small enough pieces. The best way to serve it to them is steamed or boiled, as this will soften the texture of the vegetable and make it easier to swallow and digest. While, to us, this may not sound like the tastiest way to serve it, don’t be tempted to add any seasoning, as this isn’t good for your dog and could even be toxic. Below you can find a little more information about how to feed your dog broccoli in its different forms. Mixing things up by serving broccoli to your dog in various ways can help keep this healthy snack exciting for them!

Can dogs eat frozen broccoli?
Yes, dogs can eat frozen broccoli. As always, it’s just important that you chop it up into small pieces for them and you don’t feed them too much, as broccoli can be toxic for dogs in large amounts. Other than that, it’s a great ready-to-go, low calorie treat for your pooch. You’ll likely be surprised at the excitement your dog expresses at a few chunks of frozen mini trees!

Can dogs eat raw broccoli?
Yes, dogs can eat raw broccoli. Broccoli is chewier when it’s raw so it’s even more important than usual to make sure you don’t feed your dog large bits that they could choke on. If you serve broccoli to them raw, it’s also important to clean it thoroughly to make sure you remove lingering bacteria, such as salmonella, which can make your dog poorly.

Should you cook broccoli for dogs?
It’s often asked if dogs can eat cooked broccoli or if they should eat it raw; and although both are fine, cooking broccoli is favoured as it can make it easier for your dog to chew, swallow and digest. Whether it’s frozen broccoli or fresh, dogs can eat cooked broccoli that is steamed, boiled or roasted, as long as you avoid seasonings and oils.

What's the verdict, can dogs eat broccoli after all?
In short, yes. Broccoli is a safe and tasty treat for our canine companions and it can even provide them with health benefits. Dogs can eat broccoli stems and florets - fresh, frozen, raw or cooked. Just remember to start out by feeding them a small amount to make sure it doesn’t cause any tummy issues and only ever let them eat it in moderation. Begin with 1 tsp for a small dog and 1 tbsp for a large dog, and if they don’t have any kind of stomach upset, you can add a small amount more the next time. The 10% rule is one to stick by, making sure it only makes up 10% of their daily calories - with a cup of broccoli generally containing around 30 calories. This is to avoid them getting unwell from ingesting too much of the isothiocyanate that is found in broccoli florets. You can find out more about the foods dogs can't eat in our article on the topic, to avoid giving your dog anything that could make them unwell.

Yes, dogs can eat broccoli as a healthy, nutritious treat in small doses. Find out how broccoli should be prepared and fed safely to your dog.

Getting their veg on. Broccoli storks are apparently yummy!
02/06/2024

Getting their veg on.
Broccoli storks are apparently yummy!

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