I stumbled upon this amazing story and I couldn’t help but go right into my blog and share with everyone who reads it. I’m still amazed by the stories I find on the internet and there are some that need to be spread and known so we as humans can keep discovering that from our best friends we can learn how to become better humans. Ironic, isn’t it? Well here you go; see how a dog can help us keep our spirits up even in times of adversity.
We have run into several kinds of advice when talking about giving Dali a bath. Most people have said that we should wash him no more than once a month; some people mentioned that washing him every other week was Ok. We still give him a bath every Sunday after the usual walk in the park, you know, where he meets other dogs, plays in the mud and comes back home to get in the couch or in our bed like nothing has happened. So far nothing negative has been notices in his skin and we really think he is use to his weekly bath by now, much more so since after every washing session he gets his favorite treat. We dry him with a blow dryer, which has to be done paying close attention to the temperature so we wouldn’t burn his delicate dermis. Another aspect that has to be taken very seriously are the ears of the dog, we had a really bad experience when we just got Dali, he got an ear infection apparently because water had gotten in his ear canal and caused the infection, which by the way smelled really bad… your dog’s ears should never smell bad; check them often and if you detect any odor take the dog to the vet to have them checked. Looking through several articles on bathing your dog we found this one that is very interesting an thought it might be of some help for those looking for advice.
Go Uno Go!!! He keeps on going with the winnings and we are just happy to see that. That’s all. See it here
I just found this amazing piece and wanted to share it with you all just to honor our much beloved dogs… Read on
That is a question that you should ask yourself before even considering breeding any kind of dog. Breeding takes a lot of patience, effort, and money and you should be ready to commit to it full time. First of all whoever is thinking of becoming a dog breeder needs to look around their own town and see how many Animal Rescue Societies there are and all of them are packed with dogs and cats that really need a loving home and that might take your idea off of your head. There are several facts that have to be considered and can not be ignored but if you are sure that breeding is right for you there is nothing anybody can do to keep you from doing it, so make sure you read this article to have a more accurate idea of what is needed to become a good breeder.
There isn’t much winter time left here in the Southeast Coast of the U.S.A. and soon you’ll start seeing all kinds of people going back to the outdoors exercise routines; many of them accompanied by their dogs, loyal creatures that always do what we say, swing with our moods, and give us love no matter what… Well when we decide to get rid of those pounds that have been added to our waists during the cruel winter time, we don’t necessarily have to take our dog along with us; we could, of course, but if we are going to do so we must have our best friend thoroughly checked by their vets since not all of them might enjoy the benefits of working out with their masters, their lungs, heart and joints should be examined as well as their general physical condition. Read more here
In this website you can play trivia and do good. For every question correctly answered Experience Project will donate kibbles of food to animal shelters… so, let’s play for them
If among your New Year’s resolution is to get a dog, which has been proved to prolong your life, making it healthier and less lonely, I found this list of the different breeds out there and their trainability
I find it very helpful and I’m sure you could use it to how well your potential best friend could respond to you. Just don’t make it a “golden rule” since is just a guideline because once you’ve fallen in love with a dog the last thing you’re going to think of is if its going to do well rolling over or giving you five… trust me, I know. 
We’ve had Dali for about six months now and so far the only thing we can’t stand is him nipping on anything all the time… yes! all-the-ti-me. Call it the carpet, his blanket, his bed, his toys, my hands, his other dad’s hands, the couch… and so on… After watching and episode on T.V. of “The Dog Whisperer” where this guy teaches how to make your puppy bite on your fist so he’ll find himself biting into something not so pleasant we starting following this pattern and it worked; Dali has slowed down on this bad habit… Today I run into this webpage that offers very useful training tips to manage and reduce these habits… Check them out, they are really good!
