Kalama Cavaliers

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Kalama Cavaliers As a family, we want healthy, sociable, happy dogs. All of our pups are raised in our home. It is a smaller breed of Spaniel. They do not bark often.

Here’s my GoodDog Link with current puppies: https://my.gooddog.com/kalama-cavaliers-arkansas-northwest BREED INFO: The Cavalier King Charles Spaniel is a small breed of Spaniel-type dog, and is classed as a Toy dog by most Kennel Clubs. It is one of the most popular breeds in the world (AKC puts it at 19th most desired dog). It has a silky coat and commonly an undocked tail. The Cavalier King Cha

rles Spaniel is a breed that exhibits a rare blend of traits resulting in the ideal small companion dog. They are exceptionally kind-hearted, intelligent, and eager to please. They are well-behaved, affectionate, and gentle. They are very good with children and are friendly towards everyone including strangers. They do not show the nervous or demanding traits of some small dog breeds. They do not require a spacious environment. They love a good run outdoors but quiet down quickly inside - preferably on your lap or the foot of your bed. BREED STANDARD:

BREED GROUP: Toy
WEIGHT: 10-18 lbs
HEIGHT: 11-13 inches

COLOR(S): Blenheim, White with rich red. Tri, White and Black with tan markings, Black and Tan, and Ruby solid red. COAT: The Cavalier King Charles Spaniel has a coat of silky hair that is medium to long in length. The coat is not curly but may have a slight wave. There is feathering in the tail, legs, feet, ears and chest. OVERVIEW: The Cavalier King Charles Spaniel is graceful and elegant. They are most associated in history with those of nobility and aristocracy. They are a well-balanced toy Spaniel that display an affectionate and loving nature. CHARACTER: This breed is a true companion and lap dog. They are gentle, but also have a sporting character, which enables them to do well in agility events. This breed loves to swim and is a natural retriever. TEMPERAMENT: The Cavalier King Charles Spaniel is best suited for a pampered indoor life. They display the temperament of an extrovert. They can be quite spirited and vocal. The Cavalier prefers to be with their family or other dogs. CARE: The Cavalier King Charles Spaniel must be brushed weekly to prevent mats and tangles. Special attention must be given to the hair behind the ears. It is extremely important to have regular veterinary examinations. TRAINING: The Cavalier King Charles Spaniel is highly intelligent and eager to learn. They can be trained in agility, and also do well in competitive obedience. The Cavalier makes an excellent therapy dog. They respond well to gentle training and high praise. ACTIVITY: The Cavalier King Charles Spaniel is an active and sporting breed that requires regular exercise to stay healthy. A fenced yard is a must, as they will give chase to anything that moves. They are able to adapt to apartment or condominium living provided there is a small yard. OTHER SITES FOR MORE INFO:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cavalier_King_Charles_Spaniel

http://www.akc.org/breeds/cavalier_king_charles_spaniel/index.cfm

I’m sooooo very GRATEFUL for each one of you friends and fans!!
21/11/2025

I’m sooooo very GRATEFUL for each one of you friends and fans!!

Charcoal and Garlic are some of our best go-tos!!
20/11/2025

Charcoal and Garlic are some of our best go-tos!!

DOESN'T CHARCOAL BIND "X" FROM THE MIX....?!

We get this question once a week.

That or "isn't the iodine in your seaweed dangerous"?

Or, still, though not as much anymore "isn't the garlic in your Yeast Defeat" product lethal for dogs?

In garlic's example, it was a single overdose study where 7 poor, unforutnate dogs were fed the equivalent of 125g of garlic per day (25 cloves) for 7 weeks to see what would happen their blood. It wasn’t good.

Yeah, don't do that.

"While garlic is in the Alium (onion) family, it contains little to no of the problem compound (thiospulphate) commonly found in onions in large dose which will lay your dog out. Garlic in small doses is wonderful".

I must have said that 1000 times in the last few years. It's pretty exhausting. And still vets are concerned. Worse, having never seen a single study to support their stance, we are asked to provide copious amounts of scientific reasoning why it’s fine, which always seems a little unfair. More here:
www.dogsfirst. ie/raw-garlic-for-dogs/

It's the same with iodine. 15 years of selling seaweed you can imagine how sick we are of explaining this one. For those still confused, check this out
www.dogsfirst. ie/real-versus-conical-flask-iodine-for-dogs/

And its the same with charcoal. I REALLY want to use this ingredient in my dental product as it’s very likely helping to whiten their teeth but people are worried it absorbs other stuff the dog needs.

In short, incredibly, activated charcoal only ADsorbs (meaning stick to it) non-polar (ie not plus or minus an electron) stuff such as toxins and nasty gases. Most vitamins and minerals are charged (bar iodine, which might help those terrified of that essential nutrient!), so they don't stick to charcoal very well.

This means, unless huge doses of charcoal are taken, all is fine in the vitamin /mineral sense. Learn more about Van Der Waals forces in the FAQs here www.dogsfirstshop. ie/products/dr-bradys-dental-prothyroid).

As always, it's about the dose. Even if you wanted to use it to absorb stuff, say after a poisoning, you need to use LOTS.

Check out the attached table - look how much they used to have some sort of binding effect on medications given at the same time (as I said, it adsorbs toxins....!!!).

We don't use such doses. Activated charcoal is around 2% of the Pro Clean mix. So, your 10kg dog would be getting 2% of 1g of powder, or 20mg of charcoal, or 250 times less than the smallest dose tested in these studies!

And if you're STILL concerned, simply don't feed with the drug!

Now you know!

20/11/2025

How long have YOU been here? We started in 2012 with our first litter…looking for those FIRSTS and LASTS. Who’s still here? I’m grateful for YOU!!

Great tip!
17/11/2025

Great tip!

As everybody had baths over the weekend, I wanted to remind everyone who has a Cavalier, whether you groom your babies yourself, or have them groomed, remember diligently to put drops in their ears after getting a bath or going swimming or when it’s really humid out (which were kind of past that now )But any kind of ear wash to keep the moisture out of their ears. 🐾Cavaliers are prone to ear infections 😟and it’s extremely painful. There are a lot of home remedies to use. Feel free to look them up or buy an ear wash from any of the pet supplies , but always do something -even as a maintenance program weekly. It’s very important to keep their ears, clean and free from moisture.

Today was a perfect day for a long drive into the warm fall countryside for OFA prelims for 16 month old Ruthie and rece...
17/11/2025

Today was a perfect day for a long drive into the warm fall countryside for OFA prelims for 16 month old Ruthie and recert for Mama Kandie. Both girls passed with flying colors and bonus was getting to play with sister/daughter Abi and little George Bailey (Libby’s 11/5/24 litter). We’re getting ramped up for winter pups 👏🏻🎉👏🏻

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