Dog Insurance for Breeders

Dog insurance for breeders is a more common arrangement over the past decade.

As dog insurance plans have become more comprehensive and as the pet insurance has cottoned on to the fact that it is breeders who are the 'source' that is most trusted with new puppy owners.

Dog insurance for breeders explained:

Breeders will often give you a puppy care guide and recommend the food / diet that you provide your new canine pal.

A word of warning, you do NOT have to get your dog insurance just because it is recommended by your dog's breeder.

When you do decide to select your dog insurance ALWAYS choose the plan that best suits you and your dog.

This is absolutely not to suggest that your breeder may recommend bad insurance, but be aware they are quite often being paid a commission for you to purchase that particular breeder endorsed plan.

Take a look at this site if you want some general tips on selecting the best dog insurance for your particular dog.

Remember, dog insurance for breeders is something that insurance companies are relying on due to the breeder's position of trust.

Dog Dental Insurance Plans (Review)

Wanted to direct you to an interesting little article today on dog dental insurance.

You might not have considered getting a dental plan for your dog, but the article raises some good points about just how important your dog's teeth are to their all round health.

Dental problems in dogs can be serious and as far as vet fees are concerned, expensive.

So if you can find an insurance company willing to cover your dog's dental health, then what a great investment that could turn out to be!

See more: http://www.insurance4pets.com/dog-insurance-dental/

Should I Get a Pomeranian Puppy?

Should I get a Pomeranian puppy? Decisions, decisions! Pomeranian's are funky litle dogs with a lot of fans around the world. If you're thinking about getting a Pomeranian puppy, maybe our brief guide can help you decide...

The Pomeranian dog breed was officially recognized by the English Kennel Club in the year 1870.

As its popularity grew, the American Kennel Club took notice and officially recognized Pomeranian dogs as a standard breed.

From that point on, these dogs were continually bred to be smaller and smaller, as well as have darker shades of color come through, resulting into the light brown Pomeranian dogs that are mostly seen today.

Housetraining your Pomeranian puppy - Pomeranians are very hygienic by character. They dislike dirtying the place where they sleep and eat. What’s more, dogs automatically build up behavior about where they do their job.

A few Pomeranian puppies prefer to go to the toilet on grass, while others have a preference for gravel. Determining what your puppy likes better early on can help accelerate the house training process.

(See this guide on puppy housetraining)

Insuring your Pomeranian

See this article: Best pet insurance for a Pomeranian

Adopt a Pomeranian: Visit www.dogsblog.com

Pomeranian puppies (video)

So, should you get a Pomeranian puppy? Hopefully our little guide has been of some assistance. Remember, always do your research and only ever work with high quality dog breeders. Pomeranians are, sadly, one of the dog breeds that are commercially produced in puppy farms / puppy mills. Don't fall victim to buying a sick Pomeranian puppy from a dog dealer.

Article published by Angelo Alonso on behalf of petbuzz :: social media for pet brands.

Making Your Home Safe For Your Dog

Now this is not only fantastic advice, it's potentially lifesaving - our pals at DogTips have published a brilliant guide on how to make your home dog proof - or more pertinently, how to keep your home safe and secure for your dog and avoid disasters such as theft and straying.

In the guide you will learn:

• How to secure your garden
• How to use lighting to deter thieves
• How to use landscaping to your dog's advantage
• How to put off would-be dog thieves

If you own a dog, you'll know just how important it is to keep them safe and secure.

Avoid disaster, have a read...

http://www.dogtips.co/dog-proof-home/

distributed by Leandro Macheda on behalf of petbuzz :: social media for pet brands.

What Are the Most Common Dog Training Problems?

According to an article by K9 Magazine, the top 5 common dog training problems are a mix of barking, running off and....crotch sniffing!

A nice little list today, gathered from K9 Magazine's analytics spreadsheets.

The following is a top to bottom compilation of the search terms related to dog training problems that people look for via K9 Magazine's search form.

You probably won't be surprised to see 3 of the 5 but there's a couple of surprises on the list!

5 - How to stop dog sniffing crotch
4 - Stop my dog pulling on the lead
3 - Stop puppy biting
2 - How to stop dog barking at cats
1 - How to get my dog to come back

See more: http://www.dogmagazine.net/archives/6721/top-5-dog-training-problems/

Dog Health From Nose to Tail

Excellent piece today from DogMagazine.net....

Today I'm reminded of this famous quote by billionaire investor Warren Buffet on looking after one's physical and mental health...

"If you were given a car and told it's the only car you'll ever be allowed to own, you'd be sure to read the manual really carefully and service it all the time."

Our dog's bodies are the only ones they'll ever be allowed to own, but they don't have their own manual and they can only do so much in terms of looking after themselves. The rest is down to us.

So I thought it'd be useful to list some resources that we can use as our working dog manual....

1. Dog teeth
2. Dog joints
3. Older dogs
4. Dog worms
5. Dog fleas
6. Dog weight

If we can keep on top of our dog's oral health, their joints, look out for them as they get older, make sure they steer clear of fleas and worms, keep their weight under control and make sure their minds are kept active - we'll be doing our bit to ensure they are well serviced and their body's are in the best hands.

Diabetes in Dogs - The Silent Killer

If you haven't yet had the chance, we strongly encourage you to download TPP's fantastically useful eBook 'Diabetes & Your Dog'.

Diabetes in dogs is a growing problem. Literally.

It seems dogs lifestyles are closely reflecting owners and, as a result, some dog's waistlines are expanding and so is their risk of getting canine diabetes.

Diabetes in dogs is a silent and deadly killer. It can take your dog's life away if you don't know how to spot the signs, symptoms and warnings.

Take a look at: http://www.diabetes-in-dogs.com/