Doggie love

I have a dog named tiffany
who loves to play and run.

I love her so much
and i treat her like a queen.

I take her for a walk
and give her treats.

I play with her with her toys
and I hope this fun never ends
until her day comes.

Riding Tips

This page is going to have horseback riding tips (all disciplines).
1. The most important rule in horseback riding is…. KEEP YOUR HEELS DOWN!!!!!! Why?? Because not only does it make you more secure, but it also stops your foot from being caught in the stirrup should the horse spook.

2. The second most important thing is…. keep your head and shoulders up and sit straight up and down or lean slightly back. This puts you in a secure position for riding. For instance, if your horse were to buck and you were leaning forward, you would find yourself on the ground.

3. If the sport you choose to ride in requires speed for the most part (ie: eventing, games), it is best to choose nylon-backed stirrup leathers (for english saddles) as these can stand a lot of wear and tear and are almost unbreakable.

4. If you horse is going strong on the forehand or is lazy, you might want to try leaning back a little with your shoulders behind the perpendicular. This will make your seat stronger (as long as your legs stay in the correct position) and push your horse forward into better movement. But Beware… don’t overdo this as it may put strain on your horses back.

5. DO NOT WEAR JEANS when you’re riding english. Western is okay…but not english. They make you slip extremely easily..especially on a leather saddle and the seams can be very uncomfortable. Riding breeches are best because they are designed for riding.

6. Some horses are troubled by riding through water. Having a friend ride a calm horse through while you and your horse watch will show your horse there is nothing to be afraid of, or gently leading your horse through the water if it isn’t too deep can both help your horse overcome this problem.

7. I strongly advise anyone wanting to get involved with horses to take riding lessons with an instructor. When I first started riding, I didn’t have lessons and therefore adopted an incorrect seat - that was 6 years ago - I’m still working on correcting that fault. Riding instructors will teach you proper riding techniques, ground handling, etc… that will benefit you very very much! Please take the time to read my “Finding a GOOD Riding Instructor” page.

Dog Nutrition Tips

Do you really know all there is to know about your canine companion’s nutritional needs? Many pet owners think they’re doing what’s best for their dogs when it comes to food, but in reality they rely on pure instinct more than science. Nutrition isn’t a guessing game, even when it comes to your pooch. Think about it – if you were left to feed yourself based only on what you craved and had no knowledge of what your body needs to function, would you be eating 5 servings of fruit and veggies or would you head straight for the Ding Dong case at the market?

1. Cover all of the bases.

A dog’s diet can be as complex as any human’s (including yours!), and it’s absolutely essential that you, as an owner, hit all of the vital nutritional bases. A deficiency of certain vitamins and nutrients can lead to upset tummies, overly dry or oily skin, brittle bones, weight issues, and, in some of the worst cases, death. A balanced and proper diet is the building block of your dog’s overall health – if he doesn’t get the right blend of nutrients, the most impeccable care otherwise won’t mean a thing. But with the right diet, his defenses against disease and disorders are infinitely stronger than a dog whose owner hasn’t put much thought into an eating plan.

2. Mix it up!

For the most part, pre-packaged food will help you cover all of the major nutritional requirements a healthy, fairly young dog has. This where many owners trip up simply because of the ease of the decision. Most think that the major choice is between dry and moist food, when in reality the best diet you can provide your dog is one varied in ingredients, textures, and nutritional value. Dogs, of course, are carnivores, and that instinct remains in their blood to this day. They continue to hunt prey (poor Kitty), love sausage-flavored treats, and adore the great crunch they get when chowing down on a bone. Those varied elements should give you a little bit of insight into how diverse your dog’s diet can be.

3. Move beyond meat.

Building some portion of his diet from meat gives you many of the crucial nutrients he needs for energy and growth, but he also needs fiber and carbohydrates to aid in digestion and stability. You could throw down a bowl of dry food every day and maybe give him a “treat” of moist food once a month, but how would you like it if the tables were turned and he insisted on feeding you pancakes every day for the rest of your life? Not such a sunny outlook, is it?

4. Make it a real meal.

Listen, nobody ever said you had to rely on a bag or can of food to feed your dog. You cook for your family all the time. Doesn’t your dog deserve similar treatment?

5. Give him some green.

Your dog needs a well-balanced diet, and the best way to accomplish that is through a wide variety of ingredients. Did you know that many dogs love veggies? . Give it a shot and see what you – and your dog – think. After all, the worst that could happen is an improvement in your pooch’s health!

The only set rule in feeding your pup is to make sure his meals satisfy the unique nutritional requirements any dog has. You don’t have to stick to the bag or the can, and you don’t have to spend hours slaving away in the kitchen. Making dishes for your dog can be a family event, and nothing expresses gratitude better than a big, sloppy, wet kiss.

How to Care for a Horse in a Stable

1. Find a stall of adequate size. A 12-by-12 stall is sufficient for most horses. Larger horses will need more space.

2. Consider a stall with an adjacent paddock, so the horse can walk freely between inside and out.

3. Make sure the horse has plenty of fresh water. There are automatic waterers that keep water in a bowl at a certain level. You can also keep water in a large container (a 20-gallon bucket works well).

4. Feed from a manger to keep food off the floor. A horse eating off a sandy floor can ingest sand, which can cause colic.

5. Understand that stalls made of wood are the most horse-friendly. Stalls made of cement block or concrete walls can damage a horse’s foot or leg if kicked.

6. Make sure the barn has adequate ventilation. Bacteria breeds in stale areas. Open doors to allow sufficient air circulation.

7. Horses produce up to 40 pounds of manure and urine a day. Keep stall clean and make sure liquids can drain adequately from the stall.

8. Choose bedding that is comfortable for the horse. Shavings on top of dirt and sand make an ideal bedding.

9. Allow at least 20 minutes per day of turn-out time. Horses should have a large, open area to run and play in.

10. Turning two horses out at the same time can increase the amount of exercise both horses get, but chose turn-out mates carefully. Horses can be aggressive toward one another.

Finding a Dog Breeder

If you’re in the market for a purebred dog, you’ll need to find a breeder from which to purchase the animal. This can often be as easy as opening the classified advertising section of your local newspaper, but you’ll want to be sure that the breeder you’ve chosen is reputable. There are several ways to help ensure that the breeder you’ve found knows his stuff and is reliable, professional, and trustworthy.

Ask for References

Any good breeder will be able to provide you references of clients he has worked with in the past. These will be people who have purchased a puppy or utilized stud services and will be happy to share their experiences with you. Choosing a breeder that was used by someone you know is a good choice as well. If your friend or family member was happy with the service and treatment he or she received from the breeder, the odds are good that you will be as well.

Prepare to be Asked Questions

A good breeder will have as many questions for you as you have for him, perhaps more. Good breeders work to ensure that the dogs they breed are placed with the correct people. They may ask whether you have children, what size home or yard you have, and numerous other questions to help them let you know whether the dog you’re seeking is right for you and your family. A breeder that doesn’t ask these types of questions may be looking just for the money from the sale of the dog and is probably not the sort of breeder you want to do business with. A good breeder always has the best interest of both the dog and the clients in mind.

Guarantees

A good breeder will have had the puppies checked for potential health risks before ever selling the animal. Some problems, however, simply are not detectable until later in life. If you purchase a golden retriever pup, for example, and six months later discover that it has hip dysplasia (a genetic defect in the animals hip joints, it is often nearly undetectable until the animal is several months old), a good breeder will issue a refund to you, no questions asked. Genetic defects like this are avoided by the use of selective breeding (hip dysplasia in dogs has between a 25% and 85% chance that it is genetic in origin), but sometimes a pup will display the disorder even if there is no trace of it in either parent’s history.

Other Sources

Aside from looking in the newspaper of on the internet for a dog breeder, breeders can be found through veterinarian’s offices, pet supply stores, and at dog shows. Dog shows are a very good choice since the breeders that attend these events are often showing one of their dogs or are there to see the performance of one that they bred and sold in the past.

DOG HEALTH TIPS

Every dog owner should get his/her pet vaccinated from time to time, to safeguard it from infectious diseases and plagues. Early vaccination should be given compulsorily to all the puppies, starting from fourth week to sixteenth week, to protect them from many common diseases, like canine distemper, canine hepatitis, tracheobronchities, canine parvovirus, rabies, leptospirosis, and lyme. Vaccination should be given under the strict guidance of vets.

Different diseases develop in puppies, depending upon the environment and climate they live in. Regular check-up is the best thing that every puppy owner must do, to keep the puppy healthy. Vaccination from time to time is also unavoidable, throughout the entire life of the dog. It is always advisable to keep your pet away from unprotected and stray dogs, because most of them are infected with diseases. Care should be taken, mainly with the puppies, because if they get infected with any disease, it is difficult to cure them easily, as their immune systems are not fully developed. Following are some of the most common, dreaded dog diseases.

Rabies is the most dreaded and common disease, which is spread by the bite of a mad dog. When a mad dog bites another dog, it attacks the nervous system of the victim, and the victim also becomes mad. This disease is not only harmful for the dogs, but can also infect humans. There have been many incidents where a human being starts barking just like a dog, and tries to bite other people, after being bitten by a mad dog. Symptoms of rabies are depression, irritation, and paralysis. Once a dog is infected with rabies, it becomes fearless, and starts biting anyone he sees.

Parvovirus is a common contagious virus. It is spread very easily through contact. Diarrhea and vomiting are the symptoms of this infection. This virus is difficult to get rid of, because it can easily live in the surrounding environment. Most of the dogs, after being infected with this virus, die between 48-72 hours. Puppies are very difficult to save from this virus, and are the worst victims.

Distemper can infect all ages of dogs. Loss of appetite, chill and fever, melancholy, and water ejection from the nose and eyes are the signs of distemper. If any such sign is seen on the pets, then they should be immediately brought for a vet’s consultation. Distemper is very common in small puppies.

Canine hepatitis is the most dreaded disease, because it may knock the victim to death within a few hours. Lethargy, appetite loss, excessive thirst, vomiting, and high temperature are its symptoms. Leptospirosis is also a very dreaded disease spread by the brown rats.

Vets can provide vaccination for these diseases and plagues. But, very often, it becomes difficult and impossible to save the lives of dogs from these dreaded diseases. So, the need of the hour is that every owner should do a regular check-up of their pets, and get their pets vaccinated annually on a regular basis, apart from giving them the initial vaccination. Only proper vaccination and caring can keep the pets healthy, and free from diseases.

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