Send message for inquiry. Always remember to do kennel visit.
Let us know the Different types of skin deceases in Dogs. It may come to help you to know what to do next if you know your dog's skin problem 🥰🥰
Learn to recognize common skin conditions in dogs in this WebMD slideshow. See pictures of mange, ringworm, yeast infection, a**l sac disease, seborrhea, allergic reaction, and more.
Another one 🥰🥰
Thank you again for trusting us. ❤️🤍❤️
One of our female White Pomeranian got rehomed. Thank you for trusting us Sir/Ma'am. 😇😇😇
Code 1
Rush rush rush!!!
Female Pomeranian
*FCI Pedigree (Importline)
*Young adult
*Expected heat this month or next month
*With PCCI papers
*With vet records by licensed Vet
*Cream color available
*No health issues
*Super active
*Makati City
NEGOTIABLE. Pwede tumawad 😊
CODE 1
2 Female Pomeranians
*Young adult
*Expected heat this month or next month
*With PCCI papers
*With vet records by licensed Vet
*Cream and white color available
*No health issues
*Super active
*Makati City
Open for rehoming....
Quality and Good Foundation. Near heat.
Jeana 😍😍 - Our cream female liver 🥰🥰 She is 11 months old with import lineage. With PCCI and Vet Records. Small size (Princess,compact or imperial size whatever you called) 🥰
Chewy Millare, Cableman, Casa Verde Line. Ready to breed. 😎
Rehomed Liver Dobie & Black Dobie Shih Tzu.
Godbless you All. 😇😊
EDIT: [REHOMED ALREADY]
Open for rehoming....
Choco 😎😎 - Our liver dobie male. He is 11 months old. Can do stud session already and ready to breed. Chewy Millare, Chocolat, Casa Verde Line.
Price is negotiable.
Jeana 😍😍 - Our cream female liver 🥰🥰 She is 11 months old with import lineage. Hope she can produce different colors as well as the rare one. Chewy Millare, Cableman, Casa Verde Line. Ready to breed.
Choco 😎😎 - Our liver dobie male. He is 11 months old the same with Jeana. Can do stud session already and ready to breed.
RFS. Change Plan
Open for rehoming.
Our baby choco:
11 months
Liver dobie
Champion Line
Import Line
Ready for stud.
PM for more details. Kennel visit is required.
P.S. Videos and photos are taken after fully groomed
Before and after haircut 🙃😇🤣😍🤪😜
One of our female dark choco liver shih tzu got rehomed. Thank you for trusting us Sir. 😇😇😇
Featuring our baby Choco, the liver dobie in our house.Ready for stud. PM us 🦁🐕🦺🥰😇😊
Another Tips for FIRST TIME DOG PARENTS by Pet Central
NOTE: PLEASE TAKE TIME TO READ. THIS IS BENEFICIAL FOR YOU.
"Don’t wait until things get really bad; early intervention always helps." - Pet Central
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Title: Bringing Home a New Dog: 10 Tips for First-Time Dog Parents
You’ve taken the plunge and you’re bringing a new dog home. While welcoming a new pup into your home is exciting, it also can be a little daunting at first—especially for first-time dog owners.
Any time you are bringing a new dog home, whether a puppy or an adult dog, it’s best to prepare ahead of time and get an idea of what to expect.
Here are 10 things first-time dog owners, or existing dog owners getting a second dog, can do to make the transition easier.
1. Make sure you have the right dog food.
Your pup will need dog food right away. Find out what your new dog has been eating and decide if you want to continue that food or start transitioning them to a new food.
Check with your veterinarian to confirm that the food you use meets your dog’s individual nutritional needs. Different ages or stages can benefit from specific nutrients to help your animal thrive.
2. Prepare a place for your dog to sleep.
Set up a sleeping spot in advance. It’s generally best to start your dog with a confined space like a dog crate. This gives them a safe space of their own. Prepare it ahead of time, and add a cozy dog bed for them to rest on.
3. Assume your dog is not housetrained.
When bringing a new dog home, it’s likely they don’t understand that your home is a “no-potty” zone. Instead of giving them lots of space to have accidents, assume your dog is not house-trained and confine them in a dog crate, an exercise pen (aka ex-pen) or a small gated area when you are not around to supervise.
While you’re home, take your dog out of the confined space frequently, and give dog treats each time they go potty outside. If you are away from home for hours in a row, set up dog potty pads in the confinement area, so your dog has a “legal” place to go while you’re gone.
4. Limit how much of your home the dog can access at first.
“Accidents” in the house aren’t the only concern. Your new dog might like to chew on things, steal socks or rip up papers.
The best way to prevent damage to your things is to assume your dog doesn’t know which items are their toys and which are yours (so to speak). Gates, ex-pens and dog crates come in very handy here, too.
5. Give your dog his own "room."
Living in a new place can be overwhelming. Dogs need a place to relax and decompress. You can use the confinement area for this.
If your dog decides on their own to go into the confinement area while you are home, leave them alone. If you want to interact with them, call them and see if they will leave their safe space to come to you. If not, they probably need a break.
6. Come up with a routine, and stick with it.
Change can be unsettling. To help your dog adjust, come up with a daily routine for your pup.
For example, you could start the day with a walk and breakfast, then time in the confinement space until a dog walker comes, then confinement with a dog treat toy or chewie until you come home, another walk, dinner and time hanging out in the living room. It doesn’t matter exactly what the routine looks like, but the more regular the routine, the faster your dog will settle in.
7. Create a calming environment.
Like excitement, calm can be contagious. If you keep your cool, even when unsettling or annoying things happen, that will help your dog stay calm as well. Your dog also may benefit from calming pheromones, like an Adaptil electric diffuser, during this transition.
8. Remember: Patience is a virtue.
You and your pupper are new to each other. It will take time to adjust. Give your new dog the benefit of the doubt—they're almost certainly not trying to annoy you.
Think of ways to set them up for success. Do you need a dog gate to keep them out of a certain area? Do you need a dog walker to visit while you’re out? Are you accidentally encouraging the wrong behavior?
9. What if my dog won't eat?
Some dogs stop eating in a new environment. For many animals, familiar food helps; for others, variety is the spice of life. Talk to your veterinarian about rotating foods, changing them about once a month and adding dog food toppers.
Establish set meal times, and pick up the food after about 30 minutes. This helps increase the dog’s sense of urgency about eating. You also can try feeding your pup from a food puzzle toy instead of a dog bowl—this works surprisingly well in many cases.
Another option is to use a food topper to make your dog’s meals more enticing. Make sure to add the food topper before you put the food down for your dog. If you wait until your dog refuses the food and then add the food topper, your dog may learn to hold out for tastier and tastier additions to the food before finally eating.
Tylee’s frozen food is a food topper a lot of dogs enjoy. It uses human grade ingredients and meets AAFCO dog food nutrition guidelines, so it’s good for your dog, too!
10. What if there's a major problem?
Many behavior issues—including housetraining issues—can be easier to deal with if you hire an expert. Don’t wait until things get really bad; early intervention always helps. As soon as you start to be concerned about a behavior, reach out to a certified professional dog trainer or a certified dog behavior consultant.
Reference:
Pet Central 2020, Bringing Home a New Dog: 10 Tips for First-Time Dog Parents, accessed 10 May 2020, https://petcentral.chewy.com/10-tips-for-first-time-dog-owners-bringing-a-new-dog-home/
PREVENT OUR FUR BABIES FROM HEAT STROKES.
PS: Edit: FYI: Our dogs are airconditioned every night. After playing, We cage them after and before lunch to prevent and limit their movements]. Also, applied ice packs underneath the cage and electtric fan.
PPS. they are filmed after playing. With our current weather here in the Philippines, I'm sure our fur babies could be look like them after playing. We let them play not just inside our room (airconditioned) but also outside. Hope you read the context of this post to understand the video.
Thank you for your concern.
Kindly drop a message or post for alternative solution for our fur babies during this hot weather.
__________________________________________________________________________________________
Follow steps from dogtime.com
Dogtime
Veterinarian’s Tips For Preventing Heat Stroke In Dogs
DogTime July 10, 2019
Heat stroke occurs when your pet’s internal temperature becomes dangerously high, generally about 106 degrees F.
It can be due to being locked in a hot car or to over-exercising in a hot or humid environment. Either way, it leads to a cascade of very serious conditions that can result in brain damage, organ failure, and death. A chemical reaction occurs and actually breaks down the cells in your pet’s body.
Here’s what you should know about the signs of heat stroke, the treatment, and how to prevent it from happening in your dog.
What Are The Signs Of Heat Stroke In Dogs?
Usa, New York State, New York City, Portrait of two French Bulldogs
(Picture Credit: Tetra Images – Jessica Peterson/Getty Images)
The symptoms of heat stroke in dogs increase in severity the longer a dog goes without treatment and the longer they are exposed to dangerous conditions.
Here are a few of the signs of heat stroke in dogs:
Body temperature can reach 104-110 degrees Fahrenheit
Heavy panting
Rapid pulse or heartbeat
Bright or dark red gums & tongue
Excessive thirst
Excessive drooling
Lethargy
Lack of coordination, staggering
Seizures
Glazed eyes
Bloody diarrhea
Vomiting
Unconsciousness
What Is The Emergency Treatment?
English Bulldog Relaxing By Electric Fan At Home
(Picture Credit: Min Kom / EyeEm/Getty Images)
If you suspect that your pet is suffering from heat stroke, you should first try to lower the body temperature by moving them to a cool area.
Cooling procedures should begin before driving to the vet. You can soak your pet with cold water, but don’t use ice-cold water, as it may worsen things. If available, use a fan, as it will cool your pet down more quickly.
Call your vet or an emergency clinic, and take your pet there as quickly and safely as possible. It is important to call the clinic ahead of time so that the staff can be prepared by the time you arrive.
If your pet is alert enough, offer small amounts of water or ice cubes. Stop cooling measures when your pet’s temperature reaches 103 degrees, or your pet may actually become too cold.
At the vet, similar measures will be taken. In addition, lots of IV fluids are given.
Can I Prevent Heat Stroke In My Pet?
(Picture Credit: Patricia Garnel / EyeEm/Getty Images)
There are some simple, common-sense steps you can take to prevent heat stroke.
On hot, humid days, keep your pets indoors, except to go potty. If they must be outside, provide plenty of shade and fresh water. Make sure that your pet can’t spill the water source, or use several bowls in different places.
Add ice cubes to the water bowl to keep water cooler longer. Let your pet play in a cool water “bath” or a kiddie pool. Plan ahead and make sure the shade will still be available as the sun changes.
Never leave a pet unattended in a parked car, even for “just a minute.” Leaving the windows partially rolled down will not help. Have you ever noticed how hot it can get inside your car on a summer day, even though it is not that hot outside? That’s because a car acts like a greenhouse, trapping the sun’s heat.
A Stanford University test found that even if it’s only 72 degrees outside, a car’s internal temperature can rocket to 116 degrees within an hour. When it’s 85 degrees, the temperature inside the car increases to 102 degrees in 10 minutes, and 120 degrees in 20 minutes.
Limit outdoor activity to the early morning and late evening, when temperatures are somewhat lower. Carry water with you when walking your dog.
Notice any heavy panting, loss of energy, weakness, stumbling, or any of the signs listed above. If your pet seems to suffer from the heat, stop in a shaded area and give some fresh water. If things don’t improve quickly, take your pet to your vet.
The Veterinarian’s Take On Heat Stroke
(Picture Credit: Cavan Images/Getty Images)
Heat stroke is no joke. Don’t let it happen to your pet!
Now is a good time to learn how to take your pet’s re**al temperature. Ask your vet or a nurse to show you how to do it safely with a digital thermometer.
If you see a pet locked in a car, please call your local animal authorities immediately. You may feel weird about it, but you may save a life!
You can also check out www.mydogiscool.com. This site is designed to help spread the word about the dangers of hot cars. Resources include downloadable posters and “It’s hot!” flyers that can be used when a dog is left in a hot car. There is an “Is it Too Hot?” weather forecasting tool that allows you to enter your zip code and see if it’s too hot to take your pal along in the car.
Do you have any tips for keeping dogs cool in summer? How do you prevent heat stroke in your dog? Let us know in the comments below!
Dr. Phil Zeltzman is a board-certified veterinary surgeon at Valley Central Veterinary Referral Center in Whitehall, PA. He performs surgery on dogs, cats, and “exotic animals,” and is a Diplomate of the American College of Veterinary Surgeons.
Dog Time, July 10, 2019 https://dogtime.com/dog-health/general/2590-heat-stroke-dogs/amp
mga sintomas ng parvo home remedies sa parvo
/Dog /ParvoSymptoms Agapan Po Agad! If Nagsusuka Ng Dilaw baka lason Po or may nakain siyang nakasama sa kanya! Pag white ...
After bath of our dog.
Baby boy after bath.
Makati
1210
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