Posts from — October 2008

It seems that the cost of treatment at the vets seems to be getting more expensive with every year that passes. Before any vets reading this take offence I know that most vets still offer very good value for the treatment provided.

Personal experience has taught me to avoid nasty financial surprises when owning pets, by taking out pet insurance with a reputable provider.

When choosing a policy there are a number of key things to check for to make sure the policy you are buying meets your needs. Monthly premiums can vary quite dramatically but the cheapest premiums are not necessarily offering the best value cover insurance cover for your pet.

When considering pet insurance there are a number of areas to consider. The most obvious being the cost of the premiums and the size of your budget. Average monthly premiums vary depending on the breed of animal you are looking to insure, age, medical history, age and your location or postcode. The typical range of premiums depending on the level of cover is £10-30 pounds per month for a dog and £8- 25 for a cat.

Most policies have some form of excess per claim with the range being between £60-100 depending on the level of cover. My advice is don’t be put off by what seems a relatively high figure in this case. Some policies do not have any excess, but premiums for these products tend to be higher. Recently I received a bill for nearly £500 when my dog was bitten on his ear. The injury itself was not too severe but the cost of drugs and stitches pushed overall cost up, and I was happy to get £400 of the fees back. A friend was able to reclaim more than £5000 when her beloved dog needed operations on her joints.

Pet Owners should check carefully the maximum value you can claim for any single claim or in a year. Once again, policies differ on both these figures. The typical ranges are £3000 to £7000 per year. Check carefully whether the figure quoted is for a year or per claim, as obviously this makes a big difference to the true value of your cover.

The various pet insurance companies also have differing rules regarding the age at which they will insure a pet. Some set maximum limits at which they will insure a pet up to, whilst others are happy to insure pets of any age but have an age limit for new policies. Typically the limits are about 8 years for a Dog and 10 years for a cat.

All Pet insurance companies, just like those offering human medical insurance want to know about any previous illnesses or complaints. Normally this is because they will exclude cover for conditions that the pet has shown it is susceptible to. Don’t be tempted not to be honest about these matters as insurance companies will invalidate claims where a previous condition is found to be a factor, sometimes leaving hefty bills to be paid out of the claimant’s pocket.

When insuring a new puppy or kitten some Insurers insist on a 14 day introductory period, during which claims will not be honoured. I have fallen foul of this clause in the past when a puppy I had bought was found to suffering from a virus within 3 days of me taking it home, leaving a £600 bill to be paid from my own pocket. Happily Sam survived; this left a bitter taste in the mouth when the claim was rejected, so my advice is read the small print.

I know that for those operating on low income £120 to £300 a year can be quite a large sum of money to find annually, but I would suggest those who can find the money to do so in preference to potentially very large surprise bills.

Terry King runs pets2home.co.uk/ Parcel Pets, a leading UK pets2home.co.uk/ pet supplies web site and has had pets all his life. He lives with his wife Louise, dog Sam, Cat Sabrina and 5 fish!

Do you love your pet? Most people that have pets naturally are animal lovers. It’s really kind of hard not to feel love toward those furry friends because of the unconditional love and affection that they give us. They are truly loyal companions without equal that stick with us throughout our lives. Since we are animal loves it is only natural that we would want to take the best care of them as possible.

This would include checking out dog food tests to see which is the best type of food that we can feed to them. With so many different types of dog food out there to choose from, many of them telling you that they are the one that will make your dog the happiest, or the healthiest, of that your dog will have the shiniest coat, it’s hard to separate the wheat from the chaff.

The thing that most people don’t know about dog foods is that, commercially, there really aren’t any dog foods out there that are actually good for your dog. The reason is that the regulations that govern what can be printed on a package of dog food are much more lenient than those that tell us what can be printed on food made for human consumption. Even if the pet food says chemical free, or no chemicals added, that simply means that no chemicals were added to the product after it entered the factory for processing. Before it got there they can basically do anything that they want to it.

Commercial dog food is full of things that can harm your pet over time. Not only is the raw product full of chemicals and byproducts, but it actually contains the remains of euthanized pets from shelters, road kill and diseased animals in most cases. The only way around this sort of thing is to either make your own dog food, or to insure that the dog food you are buying is actually good for your dog.

The dog food and dog care industries are out to get your money, not to help your dog live a healthy life. By making simple changes to the way you feed your pet you could help them to live a much healthier and longer life. Download our Special Report at

Dogs and cats, like humans, can suffer from allergies. If your pet itches and scratches, bites and licks a lot, this may be a sure sign of a common disease known as Allergic or Atopic Dermatitis. It is the most common symptom of pet allergies, it can be lifelong, causes can be difficult to diagnose and once identified, can be resistant to attempts at treatment.

The signs of allergic dermatitis usually appear within the first two years of life. If your pet begins to groom excessively, with licking and chewing of the paws, abdomen and hindquarters, then he may suffer from allergic dermatitis. Check the ears also, which may be reddened and hot to the touch. Check the armpits, groin and between toes for saliva staining. In light colored pets, it appears as a red-brown staining. In chronic cases, the skin of the abdomen may change from pinkish to red to black mottling.

What causes allergic dermatitis? Take a look around you right now. Chances are your pet could be allergic to half a dozen different substances; even microscopic substances like dust mites and mold. Food, carpeting, blankets, pollen, plastic food dishes, furniture stuffing, plants and grass all have the potential to trigger an allergic reaction in your dog. Food allergies are so common that pet food manufacturers have invested millions of dollars in research and development to assist in the therapy of dogs and cats with food allergies.

So, what can you do to limit your pet’s exposure to allergy triggers? Let’s start with something that even humans are commonly allergic to, dust mites and mold spores. Do extra cleaning. Even small amounts of floating dirt and dust can trigger symptoms. Dust corners and move furniture so you can clean under it. While you’re cleaning, and stirring up dust clouds, keep your pet in a different area until you are done. Dust mites are microscopic typically flourish in mattresses and bedding. One way to keep them under control is to wash your pet’s bedding in hot water once a week. This will help keep their numbers down and hopefully reduce your pet’s symptoms. For mold spores, you may want to consider installing electrostatic filters on your heating and cooling systems. While these filters can be pricey, if you or your pets are severely allergic to mold, they can be a lifesaver.

Another common trigger for pet allergies is fleas. Pets with fleas usually scratch the rear half of their bodies, especially above the tail and down the backs of their legs. The flea itself is not the culprit. It is their saliva that causes an allergic reaction. A skin allergy test can be performed to determine if your pet is allergic to flea saliva. If the test it positive, then a strict regimen of flea control is called for. There are lots of good flea remedies on the market and lots of natural remedies and steps a pet owner can take to reduce a pet’s exposure to fleas. Check our Resources tab for more specific tips on natural flea control.

Pollen and inhalants can trigger allergic dermatitis in a dog or cat. A dog with hay fever usually itches on his front half. It causes face rubbing, foot licking, armpit scratching and neck and chest scratching. Cats with hay fever usually itch all over. They may develop scabby little lumps under their fur. The most common breeds affected by inhalant allergies are terriers, golden retrievers, poodles, Dalmatians, German shepherds, Shar-peis, shih tuzus, lhasa apsos, pugs, Irish setters and schnauzers. Recurrent ear infections may be also be a sign of inhalant allergies. How can you help? Kick the smoking habit. Second hand smoke can trigger inhalant allergy symptoms in your pet. The concentration at floor level is greater than people realize. If you suspect hay fever is causing your pet to itch, bring him indoors during the height of the pollen season. This particularly true in the early morning or late afternoon, when pollen counts tend to be highest. Use dust-free litter in your cat’s litter box. The dust stirred up when your cat starts digging may be an allergy trigger.

Food allergies account for only 10 percent of allergy problems in dogs. They can become allergic to a food they have eaten for years which causes owners to overlook the possibility of a food allergy. Pets often cannot tolerate soy products, wheat, corn, beef, port, chicken, milk, whey, eggs, fish, chemical preservatives or artificial sugars in their foods. Besides itchy skin, food allergies can manifest as shaking of the head, ear inflammation, coughing, vomiting, diarrhea, flatulence, sneezing, asthma symptoms, behavioral changes or seizures. Allergies to specific foods can be time consuming and difficult to pin down. Here are some tips: Don’t share your plate. There are a number of human foods that can cause problems in pets. Fermented cheese, beef sausage, canned tuna, egg whites or even tomatoes can cause symptoms to flare. Some pets, like people, can be lactose intolerant. Your vet may recommend an elimination diet for your pet. This will entail eliminating your pet’s current diet completely and replacing it with a food he has never had until symptoms go away. Then you gradually reintroduce old foods, one at a time, until symptoms flare again. Then you’ll know what is causing the problem. This should only be done under the supervision of a veterinarian. Once you know what triggers your pet’s symptoms, it should be relatively easy to better control his diet.

If your pet is itching, scratching and licking or if the skin and coat are not healthy appearing, you and your pet need a diagnosis before treatment is started. Treatment of Allergic Dermatitis symptoms by a vet can include topical medicated soothing baths, ointments and sprays. Oral antihistamines can neutralize some of the symptoms. Be patient and be persistent. Remember, just like for humans, there is not cure for allergies. All we can do is avoid the food, material or parasite that triggers the immune response, treat skin symptoms to lessen discomfort and make sure your pet gets a high quality diet.

Sherry Massey is the owner of Barker and Friends Natural Pet Treats. Our mission is to provide pet lovers with 100% natural dog and cat treats made with only human-grade ingredients. We never add sugar, salt, preservatives, dyes or byproducts of any kind. We are also proud distributors of Flint River Ranch Natural Pet Food. Visit our website at naturalbarker.com naturalbarker.com to view our great selection of treats and pet food along with other products to keep your pet happy and healthy.

The Briard traces its ancestry back to the days of Charlemagne. Known for centuries as a herding dog, it probably also fits into the category of “working dogs” as described in the American Kennel Club, for it also performs well as a guard dog and a selfless protector. In French folklore there are legends which tell of the dog’s heroism and courageous acts of protection in the face of danger. The Briard was also used extensively during both World Wars as a messenger dog.

The Briard was admitted into the French Kennel Club in 1909, although the dog was first entered into French Expositions as early as 1863. The breed did not appear in Great Britain until 1960 and was not admitted into the American Kennel Club until 1975. It has gradually gained a group of admirers.

The Briard has a majestic appearance, standing tall between 23 and 27 inches at the shoulder. His coat is long and double in nature, requiring regular brushing. The coat falls in waves along the sides and covers the entire body, even the fronts of the legs. The ears can be either cropped, in which case they stand erect, or they are folded. In either case the ears are also covered with long hair. Typically the hair falls over the face and the eyes will not be seen. The tail should have a distinctive “crochet hook” at the tip. The coloring is usually a tan or fawn although it may be black or gray. The coat should always be of one color, not bi-colored, although there may be black tips to the hairs in a fawn colored dog there should never be a distinct “pattern” of black. The over all appearance of the dog should be one of strength and the stride should be ground covering, evidence of this will be that the rear should be well angulated and there should be good “layback” of the front shoulders.

The Briard is essentially a healthy dog which has few genetic disorders. There is as usual in larger dogs a tendency for hip dysplasia to be present and the dog should be x-rayed before being used for breeding. Also Progressive Retinal Atrophy (PRA) is present in some instances so this should also be tested.

This is not a breed for everyone, for it is an extremely loyal dog who shows affection only for its owner, a true “one-man” or “one-family” ” dog who will be suspicious of strangers and will protect his owners with his life if necessary. He is not and should not be aggressive without provocation, it is simply that this is a breed that does not care to show any notice of anyone besides his own immediate family. He is generally a happy dog, never roaming far from home. This is a breed that will put his mind and body to any task that is asked of him, although he is known as an independent thinker, he is also extremely devoted to his owner and will not sway from his devotion.

Michael Russell

Your Independent guide to

The Cairn terrier hails from Scotland, as do its close and outstanding relatives, the Scottish terrier and the West Highland terrier. Much like another cousin, the Welsh terrier, the Cairn is probably an underappreciated breed in the United States, while it remains wildly popular in the old country. But its relative dark horse status is likely just fine with serious Cairn fans.

Unlike several fancier strains of terrier, the Cairn has never been subjected to uptown clips and beauteous barbering, like the Kerry or the Wire terrier. As a result, the Cairn can look pretty shaggy in comparison, and resembles the working dog he was born and bred to be. Cairns, after all, were named after the cairns or piled stones in the Scottish Highlands they so often set themselves to digging through, looking for rats. The Cairn was a fearless hunter of vermin and rouster of foxes, with strong claws, teeth, and an absolutely nonnegotiable hunting instinct. He is not the type of dog you can set loose in the park.

The Cairn terrier is a convenient size for most modern families, weighing only about 13 or 14 pounds. He is tough and resilient, and has a genuine liking for children, although you’ll still need to make sure that they treat him gently, like any other dog. The Cairn is a cheerfully independent type with an incredibly sharp brain. You’ll want to give him some interesting jobs around the house and make sure he stays as challenged as possible (otherwise, he’s more than likely to challenge your flower beds). Even though many modern small dogs essentially end up as lapdogs, the Cairn has the smarts and the perseverance to be much more.

Despite his shaggy locks, some terrier lovers find a unique and rustic beauty in this breed. If you want an active, enthusiastic, tough little terrier companion, the Cairn deserves your serious consideration.

Cairns come in almost all colors — anything but white conforms to type. Anyone wanting to add a small, sharp and very affectionate dog to their family unit would do well to consider the long-lived Cairn.

Blake Kritzberg is editor of FavorIdeas. Stop by for continually-updated celebrity
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Have you ever dreamed of becoming a dog trainer? Here you will find the requirements you should fulfill and the time it may take you to make your dream come true.

Before considering a career in dog training, you should consider some important requirements. You must be aware that loving dogs is not enough to be a successful trainer. You must be proficient in dog behavior, learning theories, behavior modification, first aids (both human and canine), marketing and business management.

In addition, you may want to train dogs for competitions, such as Schutzhund, Agility, Mondio Ring, Freestyle, etc. In this case, you should have a strong knowledge of rules and competitive procedures.

To make a long story short, the list below explains you the 17 most important requirements you must fulfill to be a dog trainer:

1. You must be passionate about working with dogs. Otherwise you will be very unhappy with your job. Taking away exceptional cases, dog training is not a high-salary career. So, you should not expect to compensate frustrations with money. That’s why you really have to be passionate about working with dogs. Of course, this passion can only come if you love dogs. If you don’t love dogs and are not passionate about working with them, just look for another job.

2. You must feel comfortable working with people. Feeling comfortable working with people is as being comfortable working with dogs. That’s because the job of a dog trainer involves teaching people as much as teaching dogs, or even more. If you don’t teach people how to handle their dogs in different situations, then they won’t be able to control their pets. As a consequence, your dog training business is not going to receive any good publicity.

3. You should be respectful and kind with both people. Acting in an arrogant manner toward other trainers, dog owners, animal behaviorists or anyone, can’t help you. Arrogant behavior does not create word of mouth publicity. Even worse, people who attended a training class with an arrogant instructor, tend to not go to the same place when they need help again. So, being polite and respectful is part of developing your dog training business.

4. You should be respectful and kind with animals. This point needs no further explanation. Nobody wants his dog be mistreated by a harsh trainer.

5. Develop teaching skills. Since you are going to teach people how to handle and train their own dogs, you must have some teaching skills. There are lots of good trainers that don’t succeed because they can’t teach people how to train their dogs.

6. Be patient. Patience is perhaps the most important skill a dog trainer must master. Dogs can’t be trained in a couple of minutes. So, you need to be patient to allow the dog (and the owner) learn at their own pace.

7. Sense of humor. You are going to find a lot of problems during training sessions. However, many of those problems are so funny that they deserve a dose of humor. Having good sense of humor allows you to not get buried under a ‘problematic job’ and helps you to be creative when solving a behavior issue.

8. Be honest. You have to tell the dog owner what really happens. Not what he wants to hear. There are problems that can’t be solved by training and, if you face one of those problems, you should inform the dog owner. On the other hand, there could be some issues that you can’t handle. Be honest with the dog owner. If you can’t address an issue (for instance, aggression) recommend another dog trainer who can.

9. Never underestimate the skills of other dog trainers. It does not matter if they use old techniques that you don’t approve. Every dog trainer has his own method and nobody should be underestimated by the way he trains. Of course, you may disagree with other dog trainers, but never underestimate them.

10. Learn about several dog training techniques, even the old ones. Knowing the pros and cons of each technique will let you choose the right ones. This does not mean you should try every technique you’ve heard about. But reading books and watching videos about different techniques may teach something new and improve your training skills.

11. Keep up to date on the science of animal behavior and learning theories. Dog training is not a science but it is based on some scientific principles. As a good dog trainer you have to be up to date on animal behavior and learning theories to take advantage of recent discoveries.

12. Read a lot about dog training, but don’t believe all you read. There are lots of myths and hypes in dog trainer. As a dog trainer you should keep some skepticism and critical thinking.

13. Learn about marketing, publicity and business management. If you are a professional dog trainer, then you have to manage your dog training business. Otherwise you are not a pro.

14. Learn about dog nutrition, health and care. Put a lot of attention of dog first-aids because you will need them sometime. Besides, learn about management of kennels, doggy daycare, etc.

Rodrigo Trigosso is a biologist and professional dog trainer. To learn more about dog-training-tutorial.com/become-a-dog-trainer.html how to become a dog trainer, visit his website, the dog-training-tutorial.com Dog Training Tutorial, which provides objective and reliable information on dog training and behavior.

Keep regular routines
It may be difficult but try to keep your pets’ routine as regular as possible. Your pet may become upset on moving day when they see all of the unusual activity; you should confine your pet in its favorite room along with its favorite blanket and toys. You may also consider leaving your pet at a friend’s house on the day of the move. This way you won’t have to worry about your pet getting in the way of the movers or running away.

Visit your veterinarian before the move
Before the move take your pet to the veterinarian for a thorough physical exam. If your pet is on any medication, be sure that you have enough to last at least a month. To make things easier for your new veterinarian take copies of your pets’ records with you. If you do not know of any veterinarians near your new home visit www.aahanet.org American Animal Hospital Association (AAHA) they have an extensive list of veterinarians.

Moving your pets by automobile
If you’re pet has never been in an automobile before, start to prepare for the trip well in advance. Start by simply having your pet go into the vehicle, investigate, than let them out. As they get more comfortable start to play with them in the vehicle and reward them for good behavior. Next take them for short rides and slowly increase the time of the trip each time out. If this is new experience for your pet I suggest you place them in a crate, or confine them in the back of the vehicle for theirs and your safety.

As part of the routine for riding in vehicles take your pet for a walk before you get in the vehicle. This way they can relieve themselves and work off some energy and hopefully sleep a little better on the trip. Once you’re in the vehicle make sure it is well ventilated and comfortable, if they do get a little stressed the fresh air will just help them feel better.

Randy Heslip is a regular contributor to House & Home Info Source househomeinfo.com/ househomeinfo.com/ the ultimate resource for both home buyers and homeowners. Containing information and resources to help you find, buy, move into, maintain and make safe for your family the home of your dreams. This article may be reproduced as long as it is kept intact including the resource box.
Copyright. 2007 househomeinfo.com.

A puppy is a delightful addition to a home but most new owners do not realize the importance of training a dog and an unchecked puppy can grow into a disruptive and temperamental adult dog. Dog obedience training should begin as soon as the dog arrives at the home and continue persistently so that good behavior is reinforced and bad behavior is consistently forbidden. Before bringing the puppy home, the family must pre-determine the rules and make sure that these rules are adhered to by everyone. There are no days off when training dogs and good training will improve the dog’s bond and relationship with the entire family. The dog will learn to trust and obey their owner at every command and this leads to a well behaved, controllable dog.

Obedience training ensures that the dog knows to obey its master and can have important impacts on the safety of a dog. A well trained dog will never run wildly into traffic while on a walk with its owner because all that its master has to do to command respect and obedience is to utter a word, phrase or give a gesture. An untrained dog is liable to be uncontrollable and pose danger to itself and to others. An untrained dog may be unpredictable and have a tendency to jump at people, run across roads and even try to attack people or animals that it does not know. Training a dog is important in a number of ways as proper training can reduce the chances of a family becoming overwhelmed with the care of a disobedient dog and either neglecting or abandoning it. Obedient dogs are nicer to spend time with and can be trusted with the very young, elderly or infirm. They are less likely to destroy furniture, bark loudly or show hostility.

Dog training should be positive and rewarding for both owner and dog. When a dog completes a task successfully, he should receive a reward that will encourage him to repeat this learned behavior. Treats and tidbits are often the fastest way to entice a dog to perform a command and dog training can be successful if started at home although many people do not have enough time to dedicate to such hard core training. In many cases, professional obedience training classes are a better idea unless the owner has some experience or aid in training their dog.

Basic obedience training generally begins with simple commands such as “sit” and “stay” but more complicated commands are often taught at a later stage. Training a dog can have many avenues such as training him to behave well in social occasions, on a walk or in the home. The dog should be introduced to as many people and other dogs as possible and this is often achieved in busy parks or obedience classes. An owner should never train their dog to obey fear or anger but rather encourage them to learn self control for more positive reasons. Training a dog could prevent accidents and even save its life so it is important that it is accomplished as soon as possible.

Ruth is actively involved with the internet and she finds it very exciting. Her passions are people and pet health. She is a wife, a stepmom a dog owner and a business person. She is married for almost 30 years to Chris who has been, and still is, battling the monster MS. Two of her dogs are Certified Therapy Dogs. Her passions are dog care and dog training. She is currently working from her home.

Her Home Page
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I was reading an article recently which was, in fact, a terse commentary to my own article about how to discipline a cat. The author was berating my comments and clearly trying to get his own readers to follow his own doctrine. The information I gave, based on opinion and the fact that I have owned cats for many, many years, was solid and factual. Oh, and it was free. His information, however, led the reader to an expensive digital product about some system that not only purported to be effective but which, rather unsurprisingly, carried a significant price tag. It was also full of gobbledegook and showed, in my opinion, lack of feline knowledge.

Training your cat or disciplining it can often prove to be very difficult. They have a smaller brain capacity to dogs- yet still show a unique wisdom. But, you don’t need to buy an expensive digital product when you can simply follow some basic rules.

Cats can be destructive animals so many owners tend to have cats de-clawed. This process will ensure the safety of your furniture around the house from sustaining tears and rips. This can be very cruel, however, as it is natural for a cat to use its nails. When it is scratching something- including you, it is merely sharpening its nails or ‘playing’ with you like it would another cat.

A reaction to bad behavior is naturally to slap or hit your cat- but they do not respond well to physical abuse. It will think you are playing, or will obtain an attitude problem as a result of this treatment. The only treatments that work are loud noises and water guns. A loud clap, or squirt with a water gun, will effectively tell your cat it did something wrong in a sensible manner.

You should never discipline your cat if they haven’t done anything wrong – this prevents confusion. You can also use these methods to ‘teach’ your cats new things- such as where to relieve themselves. Cat training can prove to be quite difficult- but it is often very much worth it in the end to cat lovers everywhere.

The steps to cat training are really pretty easy. Complex and expensive digital knowledge is not needed.

Eric Hartwell oversees “The World’s Best Homepage” intended to be a user-generated resource where YOUR opinion counts. Anybody can contribute and all are welcomed. Visit us to read, comment upon or share opinions on theworldsbesthomepage.com/blog/580/disciplining-your-cat/ pets and visit our associated site free-content-resource.com articles for free.

There are many places to get quality pets, by looking on bulletin boards at your local veterinarian. You can even look in the newspapers; most are giving them away, to place pets in a good home.

Here though is a story, how when I wasn’t even looking, I found a friend.

One evening about two years ago after a nice rain storm I went for a walk with my stepson and his friends. The smell after the rain storm was refreshing. Our house is set off in a corn field out in the country, beyond a small creek bed.

There is an old bridge that we across going to the main road, so the boys decided to run ahead to see what the rains had brought down the creek. Normally after the rains the boys would find something, this time it was a plastic bag full of kittens. In the bag were three kittens, very week and tiny and covered in mud, fleas and debris from the dirty water.

We brought the kittens home and gave them all a nice warm soapy bath. The warm bath helped stimulate and reviving their cold limp bodies. Afterwards we wrapped them in towels and used a blow dryer to warm them up.

Out from under the filth were three beautiful white kittens, crying their heads off. We knew at this point they were going to be alright. We took them to our barn and fed them a mixture, which contained some pet milk until the kittens were satisfied.

The neighbors wanted to take two of the kittens and we kept the other one. You might remember, if you have seen any of the Pink Panther Movies, Inspector Clouseau’s constant companion named Cato. This name fit the kitten perfectly. He was full of life, playful and was a superb attack cat.

It most likely will give you more pleasure then you may have realized, taking care of God’s creatures. Have you ever wondered about the cruelty inflicted by people on pets? How do these pets begin to trust people again after they are rescued by someone who is caring?

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