Executive Protection K9, LLC

03/08/2023

Reason #7,107 that I can’t get anything done…

02/11/2023

Meet Arlo. 🐾

12/16/2022

What do you do when it’s cold outside and you’re spoiled? You get in your bed and wait for somebody to cover you up. 😂 Got to love Mrs. Sig.

12/11/2022

Stay safe Axel, your mom and sister said hello from Mississippi!

First snow patrol of this winter ❄️ 🐾

12/10/2022

https://youtu.be/A7IaJkT0z7U

The Giant Schnauzer is the world's most incredible hypo-allergenic, non-moulting family pet, guard dog and protection dog. His breeding has created a dog who...

11/04/2022

Caption this…🤣

10/07/2022

And then there were two…

The past few evenings, these pups have been enjoying some gorgeous fall evenings outside.

Tonight is their last night as a family of four. It’s bittersweet.

One pup will be leaving on a jet plane tomorrow…

And our last little girl — well, she will have a very special purpose and mission. We can’t wait to see her grow into that role. We’ll share more on that as time goes on and her new family allows. ❤️

09/28/2022

What a wild, amazing adventure this has been! I can’t believe how much these pups have grown and how their little personalities have developed since they were born. They are on the verge of being eight weeks old and ready to meet their forever humans. 🥰

One female is still available!
Contact me for more information!

09/16/2022

https://youtu.be/ebfJ28fSWbg

In this 11 Things About Giant Schnauzers That Owners Need To Know, we discuss about Giant Schnauzers dog unknown facts. Giant Schnauzers dog breed are quite ...

08/21/2022

Ever noticed those slits at the sides of a dog’s nose? Why do dogs have them?

Once again, nature proves her elegance in the design of our dogs. When we humans inhale and exhale, air comes in the same way it goes out. Any smells that come in through our mouths are forced out as we exhale.

When a dog exhales through his nose, however, the exhaled air is released through those slits and off to the side so that nice, smelly air going into the dog’s nostrils doesn’t get diluted with the outgoing air. Put another way, the slits allow the dog to avoid smelling what he just exhaled.

The slits help the dog hold scent particles in the nostrils even as exhaled air passing out the slits creates a swirling air turbulence allowing interesting odors to be inhaled directly into the centre of each nostril. Since dogs breathe faster when trying to sniff a certain smell, they widen their nostrils to pull in more air which makes it possible for a dog searching for smells to have a steady stream of air coming in for up to 40 seconds, maybe even longer.

The slits also allow dogs to wiggle each nostril independently which gives them the ability to know which nostril a smell entered. This is how a dog can pinpoint where a smell is coming from, and why a dog searching for smells on the ground will weave back and forth as he follows a trail.

07/12/2022