Monday, October 31, 2011

Saito and Louise's sixth month

My baby shih tzu puppies just turned 6month old last October 26, 2011.I'm  looking forward for their 1st birthday already,so excited!


6month old





Saito







Louise


2 comments:

  1. If you're sniffing out information on "how to take care of a dog," you've just barked up the RIGHT tree!

    While a dog doesn't need as much care as a small child, she does need attention and regular care to keep her happy, healthy and well-balanced. What YOU get in return is a life-long, wildly loving relationship with your pet. And you want that don't you? (Otherwise you wouldn't be reading this, right?)

    Sooo... get ready to commit to these FIVE dog care basics ...

    Commitment #1 - FEEDING "How to Take Care of a Dog" with Mmmm-mmm Good Dog Nutrition

    Providing good dog nutrition means you need to feed your dog regularly with enough healthy food for his (or her) breed type.

    All dogs are different and have different nutritional needs. However, all dogs' diet should include a combination of vitamins, minerals, carbohydrates, fats and proteins. If it does, then your dog's needs for growth and tissue repair will be met.

    Since dogs have different needs at various stages of their lives in terms of nutrition, just be prepared to feed your dog accordingly. Smart-shoppers get their All Natural, Premium Dog Food at Only Natural Pet Store



    Commitment #2 - EXERCISE "How to Take Care of a Dog" with a Dog Exercise Plan

    In humans, the importance of exercise has been proven time and again. But what about our canine friends? Is it enough to just feed them properly and give them 'occasional' walks?

    A dog needs plenty of exercise... and generally the bigger the dog, the more exercise he or she will need. If you are not prepared to exercise your dog on a daily basis then perhaps you should think about getting another kind of pet.

    Not only is regular exercise good for your dog's health, but it also gives him the opportunity to be with you! Afterall, dogs crave company and like to be with their 'pack' as much as possible.

    Commitment #3 - GROOMING "How to Take Care of a Dog" with Regular Dog Grooming & Hygiene

    The importance of dog grooming is not only for aesthetic purposes but also adds to your pet's holistic growth, both - physically and psychologically. Daily or weekly hygiene routines just makes good 'health' sense and the time spent with your pet creates opportunity for bonding.

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  2. Commitment #4 - VET VISITS & VACCINATIONS "How to Take Care of a Dog" with the Assistance of Dog Health Professionals

    Once you've brought your dog home, be prepared to take him to the veterinarian for health check-ups and vaccinations on a regular basis.

    How regularly should you take your dog to the veterinarian? What about vaccinations? What treatments are considered basic for good dog health?

    ______________

    It is recommended that you take your dog for an annual examination to the veterinary clinic. Your veterinarian can check your dog for illnesses you may not be aware of and assess his overall health. A heartworm blood test is suggested every year. Veterinarians will also check your dog for any worm infestations and will prescribe correct medication to eradicate any problem they may have with these parasites.

    The veterinarian can also give you advice about external parasite control. New methods for flea and tick management are always coming out. Discuss the best options for your dog with the veterinarian.

    Your dog should be vaccinated on a regular basis. Traditionally, vaccinations, given by your veterinarian, will begin when your puppy is about eight weeks old and continue over a scheduled period of time (within months and then annually). These vaccinations are meant to immunize against DHLPP (parvo virus, distemper, leptospirosis, hepatitis and parainfluenza) as well as against rabies, Bortadella or Lyme diseases. Bottomline, discuss the need for these shots with your veterinarian to find out what is required in your area.

    Spaying & Neutering. If you do not wish to breed your dog, basic veterinary care will involve getting your dog spayed or neutered. Female dogs are spayed and this involves removing the uterus and ovaries. Male dogs are neutered, which means having the testicles removed. These operations should take place at six months of age for both male and female dogs.

    Dental Check-ups. Your veterinarian can also assess your dog for any dental problems. If you have not been cleaning your dog's teeth and plaque has built up, your dog may need a professional dental treatment by the veterinarian. This involves cleaning, scaling and polishing your dog's teeth. Dental care should be a standard part of your annual trip to the veterinary clinic.

    Commitment #5 - TRAINING "How to Take Care of a Dog" with Proper Dog Training

    Your dog needs guidelines to be a 'socialized' dog and obedience lessons will help you set those guidelines for him.

    Who should train your dog? Well, you of course! But you'll need to be trained to train your dog. That's what effective obedience training classes do - train the owner in the correct techniques to train their dogs.

    There are many dog trainers around and you need to be aware of what you want from the sessions.

    Trainers and/or training books and videos can be found online, through word of mouth, the yellow pages, recommendations from your veterinarian or the humane society.

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glad to hear from you!

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