DC Goldentails Kennel

16/11/2023

😭😭😭
Ctto

23/09/2023

Dalagang Pilipina yeah😜

09/04/2023

Looking for furever home. Matakaw po ako at makulit.
-Sydney

09/04/2023

Thank you Ms Jelyn all the way from Pampanga

19/03/2023

Our Goldentails puppies turns 6 weeks!

Not for sale on Facebook

19/03/2023

It's summer time again. Let's watch out for heat stroke signs for our beloved furbabies!

Let's be aware of our furbaby's health condition especially during hot summer sea*on. 🐶

15/03/2023

😉

12/03/2023

It's Vet day today💉💉💉

07/03/2023

06/03/2023

Tres Marias

03/12/2022

Happy holidays Hoomans 🐶🎄

06/06/2022

😍😍

11/05/2022

Let's be aware of our furbaby's health condition especially during hot summer sea*on. 🐶

05/05/2022

Are you feeding your dog too often? ⏰🍗⏰🥩⏰🥕🐶

Dogs fed once a day are less likely to be diagnosed with age-related conditions than pooches fed more often, study claims.

In the largest largest study to date of feeding frequency conducted in companion dogs, University of Arizona-led experts analyzed data on 24,238 pet dogs from the US and found:

• Being fed once a day lowered the risk of nine types of canine health problems
• These included cancer, dental issues and either kidney or urinary complications
• Similarly, dogs fed only once daily scored lower on tests of cognitive problems
• But the team said it is too early to advise owners to change their pet's diets

“We view these results as an exciting first step of an ongoing exploration of the impact of diet on companion dogs living in human environments. Given the intense interest in, and popularization of, ‘longevity diets’ such as intermittent fasting and time-restricted feeding, these types of studies in dogs are both timely and important. We believe these studies will ultimately offer insights into factors that promote health and longevity for both dogs and humans.” - The Dog Aging Project

The scientists and researchers we interviewed for The Forever Dog book agreed that one meal a day for healthy dogs is ideal, in terms of maximizing autophagy and minimizing metabolic stress.

To learn how to transition your pup to a new eating schedule and create an eating window (which allows your pup to receive the benefits of intermittent fasting while offering the same amount of food) check out the section in our book “Personalized Meals as Medicine” found here: www.foreverdog.com

21/02/2022

Happy 2nd Birthday to these cuties. Nawa ay naka graduate na kayo sa pangangain ng tsinelas. 😍

27/09/2021

What are you doing to purify your drinking water?💧

A new veterinary study looking at carcinogens in dogs’ drinking water 🐾concluded pollutants in tap water increase the risk of certain cancers in dogs, and that filtering tap water could decrease the overall incidence of these cancers. Researchers found dogs with bladder cancer were more likely to live in areas with higher tap water concentrations of total trihalomethane, a reactive byproduct of disinfection chemicals, especially chlorination, used in municipal tap water.

So the big question is: what are you doing to remove chlorine and other contaminants from your household water?

Chemical-laden 🚱 tap water is just one of the quiet, common household pollutants millions of families are exposed on a daily basis, unless we do something to fix the situation. In our upcoming book, The Forever Dog, we cover all of the top household environmental risks you should be aware of, including the section titled “How Bad is Your Water?💧”. Chlorine is just one of the many contaminants that may be found in your water supply.

If you receive your water from a public water supply, we recommend you research the quality of your water by accessing your community’s Annual Quality Report. Check the NRDC (Natural Resources Defense Council) report “What’s On Tap?”, and ask your water utility (the company that bills you monthly) for a copy of its annual water quality report. This report will list the detected contaminants, the potential source(s) of those contaminants, and the levels at which those contaminants were present in the water supply. Using this information, you’ll be able to choose the correct filter for your family’s drinking water.

Choose the filter technology that best suits your circumstances and budget: whole-house carbon; individual carbon filters on water spigots and portable pitchers, refrigerator filters; reverse osmosis filters in the kitchen, there are many to choose from. Choose a filter system that addresses the contaminants in your area, as each type of filter has its strengths and limitations, and one type does not accomplish all goals.

P.S. - Already pre-ordered the The Forever Dog book? We know you have questions about what to do right now, so we’ve created some early learning opportunities to answer some of your most burning questions before the book comes out. Claim your VIP ticket to our private, LIVE Forever Dog Learning Labs! These free Masterclasses are the perfect opportunities to learn more about what you can be doing to increase your dog’s health span and lifespan right now. Don't have a copy? Get one here: www.ForeverDog.com

05/08/2021

What type of dog water bowl do you use? 🐶💧

The dog water bowl has previously been identified as the third most contaminated🦠 item within the household and can be a breeding ground for dangerous germs & life-threatening bacteria🧫 that can put the entire house at risk, researchers at University Centre Hartpury have revealed.

So, which dish is best to use for a dog water bowl? The bowl that grows the least amount of life-threatening bacteria!

In the first study of its’ kind, Hartpury scientists found stainless steel grew the least amount of bacteria and over time, plastic bowls grew the highest amount, but the shocking part was the most harmful bacterial species (including salmonella, E. coli and MRSA) were most frequently identified in CERAMIC bowls!

Lead can also be a problem when using ceramic bowls, and the endocrine disrupting chemicals found in plastic bowls are a no-go! Also be aware plastic bowls🥣 can cause Plastic Dish Nasal Dermatitis🙀: Chemicals in plastic absorb through the skin and inhibit the synthesis of melanin, leaving the nose👃🏼 and adjacent areas with pink blotches.

So stainless steel🍴 bowls are the safest, right?

Well not so fast…. there’s even been recalls on stainless bowls😫. In our upcoming The Forever Dog book, in the chapter titled Environmental Impact and the section labelled “Toxic Toys, Chews, and Beds", we cover how to choose the best chemical-free bowls🚫 that won’t leach contaminants over time. The Forever Dog is available now for pre-order, worldwide, check out the www.ForeverDog.com/about

21/02/2021

Happy Birthday to these cutie golden nuggets!!! We miss you all!!

06/12/2020

Molly likes veggies.

20/10/2020

Bed weather 💤💤💤

18/08/2020

Pup and Dad bonding moments 3 yrs ago.


https://youtu.be/JqzNhnw10pE

26/06/2020

The PCCI papers are finally here!

18/06/2020

Lahat ba ng a*o ay may rabies? Ano ang epekto nito sa tao? May nakasurvive na ba sa mga taong infected ng rabies?

Ang a*o ay walang rabies— 'yan at iba pa ang binigyang linaw ni Doc Joel Guevara, veterinarian for 30 years, tungkol sa disease na RABIES. Share this video to your family and Dabarkads! 💡

07/06/2020

Please no chocolates for our dear doggos😢

June 8, 8:40 AM. ERRATUM: We would like to apologize for sharing an incorrect information about this dog who ate chocolate. This post was grabbed form NRN Life and we shared it to this page to educate pet lovers. We have found out the REAL STORY behind this.

Sofia, the dog, did survive. https://i.imgur.com/UVvD7YH.jpg. She is doing well today. THIS IS THE REAL STORY https://bit.ly/3772sgq. We would like to apologize to Sofia's furrent Daisy Stevens Rojas. Thank you for reaching out!

---

Posted June 6, 4:19 PM:
From NRN Life: Chocolate Is Poisonous to Dogs! Yesterday some innocent kids were sharing their chocolate biscuits with a street dog. Please teach your kids that while their compassion is admirable and should continue, chocolate is poison for dogs. This pic is not edited. It happened at a vet's clinic where the dog had eaten chocolate lying around after a christmas party. He did not survive! Chocolate is processed from the bitter seeds of the cacao tree containing a family of compounds known as methylxanthines. This class of substances includes caffeine and the related chemical theobromine. Both molecules bind to receptors on the surfaces of cells and block the natural compounds that normally attach there. Low doses of methylxanthines can lead to vomiting or diarrhea in dogs. If a large quantity of theobromine or caffeine is ingested, some dogs will experience muscle tremors or even seizures. These chemical constituents of chocolate can cause a dog's heart to race up to twice its normal rate.

Keep share and keep your canine buddies far far away from chocolates 🍫🍪🍩🎂☕🍫

Every Life is Precious 💝

05/06/2020

Health & Nutrition Blogs: Please find all of our health & nutrition blogs posted in this album.

Welcome to Planet Paws Pet Essentials! We will be posting blogs in this album related to your pet's health & nutrition. Our blogs often contain a lot of research from articles, websites, courses, consultation with pet nutritionists, veterinarians, and manufacturers, and our own experience as pet parents, certified pet nutrition specialists and team members Planet Paws.

Our blog posts are meant to help stimulate your critical thinking when it comes to the health and nutrition of our furry companions. We hope to help arm you with the tools necessary to be an informed consumer and pet owner. We can all learn from one another, so we encourage you to leave comments about your own experiences and participate in discussions and questions.

- Rodney Habib, Pet Nutrition Blogger

04/06/2020

29/05/2020

Hi All Furparents!

Please see UPDATE ON PCCI REGISTRATION.

📢TO ALL PCCI MEMBERS📢

Please be informed that the PCCI office will open on June 15, 2020.

In order to fully practice safety protocols and observe social distancing, we will be implementing a color-coding sequence for walk-in registrations. Only the following members whose surnames beginning with the specific letters on the specified day will be entertained. So please take note of the day you can transact business at the office.

Members are also encouraged to register online, thru mail or courier service.

NO FACEMASK, NO ENTRY.

21/05/2020

Happy 3rd Month to the 2nd batch of DCGoldentails furbabies. May you bring endless joy to your furparents.
I wish good health to all 11 of you.

Please don't eat your mom and dad's shoes 😂.

We miss you!
We know that you are all well loved and taken care of 😘.

19/05/2020

Hi valued new furparents!
PCCI will not be operational until the end of May. Rest assured that we will process all your PCCI papers once the office opens 😊

Attention: To All PCCI Members

05/05/2020

Our Baby Cooper ready to be with his new furparents😍

04/05/2020

1 last puppy available
COOPER
10 weeks old
Male

Cooper was previously reserved but due to unforseen events the previous buyer decided not to proceed.

---

“A dog is the only thing on earth that loves you more than he loves himself.” – Josh Billings

04/05/2020

Sharing this to co-furparents to avoid infecting our furbabies with Parvovirus
- - - - -

Parvo is every new puppy and dog owner’s worst nightmare. In a matter of days, a perfectly healthy puppy can go from playful and active to fatally ill. Parvo in dogs is a preventable disease, however, all new puppy owners and breeders need to be aware of the risks of parvo, how to prevent it, and what to do if a puppy catches the parvovirus.

What Is Parvo?
Parvo is a highly contagious virus. It causes an infectious gastrointestinal (GI) illness in puppies and young dogs, and without treatment, it is potentially deadly.

Part of what makes the virus so dangerous is the ease with which it is spread through the canine population. The virus spreads either by direct contact with an infected dog, or through f***s, and an infected dog can begin shedding the virus four-to-five days after exposure — often before the dog starts exhibiting any clinical signs of infection. The dog will continue to shed the virus while he is sick and for up to 10 days after he has recovered. This means that accurate diagnosis and quarantine are essential for the health of your dog and of other dogs, as well.

What Dogs Are Most at Risk for Parvo?
Young dogs between six weeks and six months old, unvaccinated or incompletely vaccinated dogs are most at risk for contracting parvo. German Shepherd Dogs, Rottweilers, Doberman Pinschers, English Springer Spaniels, and American Staffordshire Terriers also have an increased risk of contracting the parvovirus, although scientists are not entirely sure why these dog breeds are at a higher risk than others.

Puppies are born with antibodies from their mothers. As these antibodies fade, however, it is up to owners to make sure that the puppies receive a course of parvo vaccinations. The stress of weaning and a secondary parasite or infection, along with parvo, can lead to a more severe case of parvo, which is why it is very important to talk to your vet about the proper care for puppies and pregnant bi***es.

What Causes Parvo in Dogs?
The canine parvovirus causes parvo in dogs, and it can be transmitted in two ways. The first is by direct contact through the nose and mouth with infected p**p, which can happen when a dog sniffs or licks a surface or another dog that has been contaminated with f***s. Since puppies explore their world through smell and love to mouth things, it is easy to see how a curious puppy could contract the parvovirus.
sniffing

The second method of transmission is through indirect contact. The virus can survive on clothing, equipment, on human skin, and in the environment. Indirect transmission occurs when a puppy comes into contact with a contaminated person, object, or environment.

The parvovirus is a particularly resilient virus. It can survive indoors at room temperature for at least two months and is resistant to many commonly used cleaners and disinfectants. Outdoors, the parvovirus can survive for months, and even years, if protected from direct sunlight. This is why hospital quarantine of the infected dog and proper cleanup of the environment are especially important.

Shoes that have come into contact with infected f***s can also bring the virus into a dog’s environment, which is concerning since there is evidence that parvo can live in ground soil for up to one year. If you suspect that you have come into contact with f***s at all, you will need to wash the affected area with household bleach, one of the few disinfectants known to kill the virus.

Once a dog has contracted parvo, the virus replicates. This replication takes place in the small intestines, lymphopoietic tissue (lymph nodes, thymus, etc.), and bone marrow. This leads to severe GI problems and in rare cases, myocarditis (inflammation of the heart).

Symptoms of Parvo in Dogs
Every dog owner and breeder should know the symptoms of parvo in dogs. The most common symptoms are:

Severe, bloody diarrhea
Lethargy
Anorexia
Fever
Vomiting
Weight loss
Weakness
Depression
Dehydration

Any or all of these symptoms merit a call to your veterinarian. Even if parvo is not the cause, the symptoms could be the result of another illness that requires veterinary attention.

Parvo Treatment
If you suspect that your dog has parvo, he needs immediate veterinary attention. Parvo is a potentially fatal virus that requires intensive care, and the sooner your canine is diagnosed the better. Your vet will most likely recommend hospitalizing your dog in an isolation ward, where he will offer supportive care and monitor your dog for secondary infections.
parvo puppy vet

Depending on the severity of the case, your vet may prescribe a series of medications, including antibiotics to prevent bacterial infections from entering your dog through the damaged walls of his intestines. To make matters worse, parvo also reduces your dog’s ability to fight infection by lowering his white blood cell count. Your vet will provide your dog with the supportive fluids, nutrition, and medications that will hopefully save his life, which is why taking your dog to the vet is the best thing you can do for him.

Most puppies that survive the first 3-to-4 days will make a complete recovery, which usually takes around one week. Your vet will walk you through the recovery process and tailor a recovery plan best suited to your puppy’s needs.

Parvo Prevention
Parvo is a preventable disease, but even vaccinated dogs are not 100% protected from the virus. Vaccines for the parvovirus are recommended for all puppies and are usually given in a series of three shots when the pup is between 6-to-8 weeks old, again at 10-to-12 weeks, and at 14-to-16 weeks. A booster shot is administered one year later and every 3 years after that.

Unvaccinated puppies and incompletely vaccinated puppies should not be exposed to unvaccinated dogs or to environments where unvaccinated dogs could have introduced the parvo virus, like dog parks or boarding facilities. While it might be tempting to take your new puppy with you everywhere you go, her health depends on keeping her safe until she is fully vaccinated against this life-threatening disease.
parvo vaccine
Unvaccinated puppies can be safely socialized with fully-vaccinated adult dogs in safe environments like your home. Most puppy classes require proof of vaccination before you can enroll your puppy. Vaccination reduces the risk of the spread of deadly diseases like parvo, so make sure that you do your research before enrolling your young puppy in a class. Socialization and training are very important for proper development, but it is up to you to make sure your puppy is socialized in a safe environment. A puppy should never be placed in situations such as daycare or training classes until they have completed their vaccines at 14-to-16 weeks of age.

Understanding parvo in dogs is the first step toward preventing the spread of this dangerous virus. Make sure your puppy gets vaccinated at the appropriate ages and protect your unvaccinated and partially vaccinated puppies by keeping them in a safe environment. If you suspect your puppy has parvo, call your vet immediately.

Source: akc.org

03/05/2020

Cassidy and Chipper

Going to their respective forever furents. 😍🐶

02/05/2020

CHIPPER 😍

02/05/2020

Breakfast 😋🐶🐶🐶

01/05/2020

Dessert 😋🐶🐶

23/04/2020

Good Morning 🐶🐶🐶

22/04/2020

Hi Everything!!!
We are now 2 months old. We are excited to see our hoomans 🐶🐶🐶