If you have just bought (or are considering buying) a new puppy, then one of your concerns will most likely be housetraining your new pet. Puppies, like babies have limited control of their bodily functions, so a simple training plan will need to be implemented from day one. The following guide will give you a quick start to housetraining your pet.
An online poll released by DogCatRadio.com, shows more women would rather have a pet than a husband.
Of the 103,900 votes cast in a period of seven days, an overwhelming 78% voted for a furry rather than a hairy companion. The poll has a sampling error of plus or minus three percentage points.
While it’s been said that a dog is "Man’s best friend", the radio station says that 87% of its listeners are women between the ages of 23-49.
"Life’s too short to commit to someone you will need to know over time," says Nancy Keller, 29. "I’d rather have a pet and simply date. Less stress on everyone involved."
In a somewhat related subject, we published the results of a survey which showed that 51% of the respondents blame their spouse for disturbing their sleep, while only 38% blamed their pet.
Article source: http://www.doggienews.com/
Bringing a new puppy into the household is always an exciting and fun time. Everyone wants to play with, cuddle and hold the little ball of fur. The last thing on the minds of most new puppy owners is training the new addition, but it is important that puppy training and socialization begin as early as possible.
The dog is a mammal in the order Carnivora. Dogs were domesticated from wolves as recently as 15,000 years ago[1], or perhaps as early as 100,000 years ago based upon recent genetic fossil and DNA evidence [2][3]. New evidence suggests that dogs were first domesticated in East Asia, possibly China [1], and the first peoples to enter North America took dogs with them from Asia.
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