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309 results for “getting a dog”
What Are the Dangers of Calcium Deficiency in Dogs?
Low calcium in dogs causes joint disease and weak, hard-to-rise front legs in puppies, stunted bones in large breeds, soft 'rubber' legs, and retained baby teeth (a double row). Fix it through absorption — pair supplements with probiotics and add sunlight and exercise — but don't overdo it, since excess strains the kidneys.
Must You Walk a Dog You Own?
Many owners ask: must you walk a dog you own? The answer is yes, you must. This is something to consider before getting a dog; going out is a dog's second-favorite activity after eating.
Fun Facts About Dogs
Today: why dogs eat grass, why they chew slippers, and how keen their nose really is.
How to Stop Your Dog from Eating Things off the Ground
How does a dog explore the world? Beyond smell and sight, the mouth is essential - especially for puppies curious about anything on the floor. Today we look at breaking the 'eat whatever you find' habit.
Symptoms of Arthritis in Dogs
As dogs age, their joints develop more or less problems; some show trembling when walking, pain, worse temper, and less activity. A recent study shows over 20% of dogs develop arthritis after adulthood. So how can you effectively prevent your dog from getting arthritis?
Why Are Dogs Afraid of the Vacuum?
Today we learn why dogs fear the vacuum.
Why Dogs Gain Weight After Neutering
Many owners find their cat or dog's figure goes off after neutering; the original graceful body becomes chubby. Although cute, do you prefer their original look?
Dog Bad Breath and Rotten Teeth
Teeth are a crucial factor in a dog's lifespan and health. Bacteria from periodontal disease can spread through the blood and even infect the heart, kidneys, and liver. Brushing and cleaning a dog's teeth is a simple act that avoids bad breath and greatly helps health.
How to Choose a Dog Food Storage Container
Today let's learn together how to choose a suitable dog food storage container.
Symptoms and Prevention of Toxoplasmosis in Cats and Dogs
The cat, as the definitive host of Toxoplasma, unluckily becomes its embodiment; cats are not born with the parasite, but acquire it mostly by hunting bats, birds, and rodents, while most household cats get it from raw meat, raw bones, and the like.