PAVING THE WAY FOR A LONGER & HEALTHIER LIFE
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Wednesday, November 11, 2009
Rottweiler carinhoso (affectionate)
Thursday, October 29, 2009
Adopt sweet little Chandra....
http://www.petfinder.com/petnote/displaypet.cgi?petid=14944871
Adopt Sweet Sophie
Adopt Rex he has until 11/09/09 to live!
Age: Young adultGender: Male
Size: Large, HasShots,
1525 METTLER AVENUE
Delano, CA
Contacts:
Adoption Should Be A Well Thought Out Decision, It's A Lifetime Commitment.
Friday, September 25, 2009
LAZARUS WAS SAVED!!!!!
Saturday, September 12, 2009
Little Bear needs a home soon... Rescue me!
More About Little Bear
Little Bear is up-to-date with routine shots, house trained and spayed/neutered.
My Contact Info
- Hope and Dignity
- Santa Barbara, CA
- 805-569-3018
Wednesday, September 2, 2009
Richmond SPCA CEO Robin Starr's Dog Dies After 4 Hours In Hot Car
Police Say Dog Left In Hot Car Died
Sunday, June 14, 2009
A sad warning for dog owners - Heatstroke
Saturday, June 13, 2009
FDA Orders EVANGERS to stop shipping pet food - LICENSE SUSPENDED
ConsumerAffairs.com
Friday, May 22, 2009
Is Rawhide okay for my dog?
Note- If your dogs stool ever looks like tar like in color most likely means your dog is bleeding internally and you need to get your dog into a VET IMMEDIATELY for MEDICAL ATTENTION!!
So,what toys are safe?
Oz's favorite toys include the Nylabone big chews and durable chew http://www.nylabone.com/products/non-edible/big-chews/, along with Kong Extreme for strong chewers http://www.kongcompany.com/worlds_best.html. I also have other toys listed under Oz's links -- these are toys that dog do not have a tendency to destroy. But it is always tough with a Rottweiler... Oz's favorite toy... a motorcycle tire.
If you start your puppy young on the right toys like Nylabones and Kongs that is what they will grow to LOVE them!! Oz has stock in Nylabone, Kong, and Zogoflex.
Please remember too that many dogs have died from also eating non digestible items like socks, tennis balls, golf balls, nylons, ect... so never leave them on the floor or unattended with puppies or dogs.
Wednesday, May 20, 2009
Rottweilers that need homes
Tuesday, May 19, 2009
Love em and Left em
http://www.foxnews.com/video/index.html?playerId=011008&streamingFormat=FLASH&referralObject=5177080&referralPlaylistId=b895e6943a20a5ba0d5beadb011b18b7ea0a1398
Tuesday, April 28, 2009
PETA WANTS BAN ON PIT BULLS
BSL is Unconstitutional
The 14th amendment states:
“No State shall…deprive any person of life, liberty, or property, without due process of law; nor deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws.”
Sunday, April 26, 2009
Dog CPR
Here is a breif run down on CPR for your dog or cat. Please keep in mind that the following basic instruction is not intended to take the place of a visit to your veterinary clinic or pet emergency hospital, which should ALWAYS BE YOUR FIRST PLAN IN AN EMERGENCY. However, if treatment can be started on the scene or on the way to the emergency veterinarian, a your dogs life may be saved!
Any animal, no matter how docile and sweet, can become fiercely protective of himself when in pain so be very careful when approaching an injured animal. *Do not attempt CPR unless the animal is unconscious, both for safety and for the health of the animal*
CPR should never be performed on a conscience, combative animal.
Airway: First: Call your pet's name to see if there is any response. If no response, carefully lean down close and look, feel and listen.Look at the chest to see if there is a rise and fall, feel on your cheek or the back of your hand for breath coming from the nose or mouth, listen for breath sounds.
Breathing: If the animal is not breathing, pull the tongue out just a little, close the mouth and tilt their head back slightly to open the airway. Administer 4-5 breaths mouth to snout. That is, close their mouth and breathe into their snout through your mouth. If squeamish about this, cover the nose with a light tissue, gauze or other flimsy material. You want to breath out just enough to make the chest rise. Larger dogs will need more breath, little dogs and felines will need much less. Don't give too much or you will injure the lungs.
Circulation: Check to see if their heart is beating. Check for a heartbeat (pulse). The pulse points on a dog is on the inside of the rear leg, towards the top of the leg. This is the femoral pulse. For cats, the pulse point is on the outside of the left front leg, just behind the shoulder, this is the apical pulse.
If there is a pulse but no breathing, continue to perform mouth to snout resuscitation at the rate of 1 breath every 3 seconds. For small dogs or cats give 1 breath every two seconds. If there is no pulse, begin CPR.
For a dog, place the dog on the ground or other hard surface with his right side down. Bend the left front leg at the elbow, pushing the shoulder back. The point on the rib cage where the elbow touches the body is where you place your hands for compression. Place one hand over the other and clasp fingers together. Lock your elbows and perform compressions approximately 2-3 inches deep. Do compressions first, then a breath at the following rates:
Giant Dogs: 1 breath for every ten compressions, check for pulse
Small, medium and large dogs: 1 breath for every five compressions, check for pulse
For cats or toy breed dogs, the technique is a little different. Place the animal flat on the ground but place your hands on either side of the chest directly behind the shoulder blades. Your palms should be over the heart, sandwiching the animals' chest between both hands. Begin compressions at only ½-1 inch deep and give one breath for every three compressions, check for pulse.If you can get certified in pet cpr and first aid - it could be what saves your dog someday.
Friday, April 24, 2009
You have decided to get a dog. Look here FIRST
Adoption is a wonderful choice!! Your new buddy will thank you FOREVER & EVER!!
Wednesday, April 22, 2009
STOP BSL - Breed Specific Legislation
Breed Specific Bans
Coming to a town near you! If its not already there.... This needs to stop!
A group of laws that bans particular breeds, usually pit bulls (a type of dog, not a breed) and sometimes Rottweilers, German Shepherds, Akitas, Dobermans, Chow Chows, and a few others. These laws are usually passed after several attacks by a particular breed so that city councils can assure citizens they are “doing something” about a voter concern.
But breed bans don't work. They target all dogs of a breed -- the innocent as well as the guilty; are difficult to enforce; and do not end the use of guardian dogs by criminals. If pit bulls in their various incarnations are banned, drug dealers and other felons switch to another breed or mix. In the meantime, the ill-tempered terrier mix that bites the hand that feeds it and the poorly-bred purebred that attacks the neighborhood children pose a far greater danger to people than the obedience-trained American Staffordshire Terrier that is a registered therapy dog but cannot step foot inside the city.
Far better than breed-specific bans are strict laws to control aggressive dogs of any breed or mix. Known as generic vicious dog laws, they put restrictions on the ownership of dogs that pose a danger to people, restrictions such as confinement in locked, escape-proof kennels while outdoors on the owner's property; muzzles when the dog is off the property; and purchase of a liability insurance policy.
Source: Dogs and The Law
Please take a moment to look to see what is happening around the county with BSL and to download sample letters to send to your local legislators. http://www.rott-n-chatter.com/rottweilers/laws/breedspecific.html
sample letters http://www.rott-n-chatter.com/rottweilers/laws/sampleletters.html
See Article on PETA Banning Pitbulls
Tuesday, March 3, 2009
Zeit, zu essen
Saturday, February 28, 2009
Wednesday, February 25, 2009
CHECKLIST AND SOCIALIZATION FOR YOUR NEW ROTTWEILER
1. Teach your puppy to stay.
2. Teach your puppy to lay down.
3. Teach your puppy to sit.
5. Teach your puppy to shake.
8. Teach your puppy lay on each side.
9. Teach your puppy to enjoy a hug around their neck
10. Teach your puppy to lie on their back and get their belly rubbed.
11. Teach your puppy to love having their toes and feet touched (Oz loves this)
12. Teach your puppy to allow you to rub their gums.
- Men
- Women
- children
- babies
- elderly man
- elderly women
- handicap people in wheelchairs
- People in uniform (mailman, ups man, policeman)
- Man with beard
- Lady with hat
- Man with hat
- Lady with umbrella
- Kid skateboarding (take him to a skateboard park)
- Children playing
- Loud people
- Person with deep voice
- Crowded place
- Timid shy person
- dogs
- cats
- birds
- and many more...