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Traveling With Your Dog

The summer travel season is not nearly over, and bringing your dog along can be part of the fun. Here's what you need to know if you plan to travel with your dog.

Traveling Without Your Dog

Dogs Spotlight10

Jenna's Dogs Blog

Dog Breed of the Week: Mutt

Wednesday July 28, 2010

Picture of Mixed Breed Dog - Cute Mutt Photo

Though the mutt is not technically a dog breed, mixed-breed dogs definitely have their place as the "breed" of the week. After all, they are no less deserving of the spotlight than purebred dogs. Many of the dogs in shelters are mutts, so adopting one is a great way to help dogs in need. Read more...

Prepare Your Dog for a New Baby

Monday July 26, 2010

pregnant woman with boxer dog

Are you expecting? Congratulations! As are a dog owner, you may be wondering how it is all going to work out - especially if this is your first child. Having a baby does not mean you have to give up your dog, but it also means you have some preparation to do. No matter how sweet your dog, do not assume she will accept the new baby's arrival with open paws.

Fortunately, there are several ways you can get your dog ready for the arrival of your new baby. Dog trainer Amy Bender, who is also a mother herself, offers tips on preparing your dog for the new baby. With the right training and socialization, your dog is more likely to accept your new baby and continue to be a happy member of your growing family.

Photo ŠiStockphoto.com/walik

Dog Breed of the Week: Airedale Terrier

Wednesday July 21, 2010

airedale dog breedThe Airedale Terrier is a dog breed that is unique in both appearance and personality. This large, sturdy dog is full of energy and spirit - quite driven to protect and serve. Once upon a time, the Airedale was used as a police and military dog. In addition, the breed is affectionate and loyal, making it a wonderful companion. Read more...

Help - My Dog Bit Someone!

Tuesday July 20, 2010

Most domesticated dogs generally get along well with people. After all, they are pets that have evolved with humans for hundreds of years or more. This may be part of the reason many owners underestimate their dogs. When it comes down to it, dogs are animals with sharp teeth that can truly injure another person. A dog may bite a person for a variety of reasons. She might sense a threat and feel the need to protect the home and/or family. She may be frightened by something and become defensive. Perhaps she has a behavior problem. She could even be in pain and/or injured. Regardless of the reason, a dog bite is a serious situation that can be overwhelming for all parties involved. Read more...

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