Have any of you read Cesar Millan’s book and are now obsessed with spreading his dog training techniques?
June 29, 2009 by Pet Care Tips
Filed under Dog Training
I read Cesar’s Way and Be the Pack Leader by Cesar Millan, and let me tell you, I have zero experience with training but his books taught me how to transform my insecure yappy pug into my dream dog- a stable, happy and calm pug.
Does anyone know of a good DVD about dog training?
June 29, 2009 by Pet Care Tips
Filed under Dog Training
I am planning on getting a dog, but I’ve never had one before and I don’t know the first thing about training. I want to train it so it doesn’t end up like my cousin’s dog who jumps all over people and barks at everything. I want my dog to be my buddy so please hook me up with some sort of DVD to give me the basics of training my new dog right.
Pet Reptiles
Why does my pet rabbit have white stuff around her eyes whenever she is outside?
June 29, 2009 by Pet Care Tips
Filed under More Pet Answers
My other pet rabbit dose not do this. We live in South Florida so there is a breeze almost constantly but I am guessing that there might be something in the air that is bothering her. After all, I heard that rabbits can’t make tears. Thanks in advance.
Pet Grooming Products
The Latest and Greatest Pets-related Content…
June 29, 2009 by Pet Care Tips
Filed under Pet Updates
Due to recent activity from readers with questions about Pets, I recently posted new helpful tips and resources below. Hope it gives you some ideas.
Use the convenient URL’s below to take a peek at what I’ve added for you today…
You’ll find this week’s Pets resources especially useful:
Would you like to ask a Pets-related question? Click the “Comment” link below to post your questions. I’ll post an answer for you on the site and in our Pets newsletter. Subscribe in the right sidebar.
Thanks!
Paige Harbold, Editor Pet-HQ.com
Dog Training - Ear Infections
June 29, 2009 by Pet Care Tips
Filed under Dog Training
The shape of a dog’s inner ear is the cause for many of the different ear infections due to it being able to collect moisture from playing around water or in rain, ear wax, dirt and unclean debris, and unwanted parasites.
To identify and determine whether your dog has an ear infection or ear related condition, you will have to study your dog’s behaviour. Common ear infection activities include, rubbing their heads and ears against objects in your house like sofas and tables in order to stop the irritating ear, tilting of the head, and a red looking, soar, foul smelling ear with possible discharge.
To start you should take your pet to a vet to properly diagnose the infection that has occurred they will then probably issue you with medication or need to have the dog sedated in order to clean out the foreign debris. This process can be a difficult one for a vet and may have complications in finding the correct medication.
Dog ear infections that are diagnosed correctly can more than likely be cured, but taking your dog to the vet is crucial, without this step you will be putting your dog through more pain and it will take longer to become better.
To give your dog the prescribed medication you will need to raise the dog’s ear and apply the medication to the vertical part of the ear so it can seep down into the correct area of the dog’s ear. Then holding the base of the ear flap with your finger and thumb massage the ear canal and you will hear a squishing sound to note that the medication is in the correct area, then clean the outside and around the ear with alcohol to stop further dirt from getting into the ear to complete the process.
Thanks to John Williams Dog Training for contributing this article to our Pets blog:
For more information visit our dog training website at this link… Dog Training




