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I have read that with adult dogs it is better to simply leave and not make a fuss. When you get home tho, reward them for a "good wait" with belly rubs. …

Do both dogs have their own established "spot" (crate, pillow bed, blanket?) …

I've been happy with Kong chew toy products - very durable. Also, a length of sturdy rope with a knot tied at the end. Not just any old rope from a hardware store - you'll want to find something wh …

It's a little difficult to understand the scenario you're describing. If he acts out when they're there it might be his way of trying to get their attention because he really enjoys it when they take …

I have read that this helps with digestion (but it might just be something with bigger dogs). She prefers younger, tender blades. …

If your groomer is voiding your dogs anal sacs as a matter of course with regular visits, it may be causing the problem. If they've only done it the once, it may be their technique is inappropriate. …

Dogs don't need the same kind of flavorings or variety of foods which humans enjoy. Dogs need meat. … Not all legumes are created equal for dogs. Raw red beans for instance, are not such a great idea for dogs as they contain a toxin. …

Keep her on leash and walk the perimeter so she knows her area. Consider a retractable leash and use it to train her on "stay" such that the leash is slack and she can walk to the perimeter and be gov …

Note: when dogs are defensive, patting on the head might be taken the wrong way as an unwanted dominance move, so bring your hand down below their eye level and then up for affectionate rubbing. … You and I don't have nearly as sensitive sniffers, but Labs - and any dogs with longer noses - have especially sensitive senses of smell. …

Your puppy might just not yet be sure what to make of it. Does he cower from it? Barking at it could just be your puppy's way of getting familiar with an unfamiliar thing. The shape (large at the …

In fact, soy, corn and wheat are not at all "common allergens for dogs." Not at all. Per PetMD: Myth: Dogs are typically allergic to corn, wheat, soy, and other plant-based ingredients. … Lastly, dogs' tastebuds are not nearly as sensitive as humans. …

Confirm with your vet (presumably the person administering the vaccine) but I would think it better to feed after exercise. If feeding prior to exercise, maybe feed in small portions or use a ridged b …

If his growling and biting is limited to the toy and he is able to "snap out of it" (also a useful command phrase to use, possibly in conjunction with a sharp hand clap to shift the dogs attention) then …

For what it is worth, I've lived with outdoor dogs and tick checks were a daily routine. Tweezers can work, but if the ticks are large enough, I just pull them by hand. … Lyme disease in dogs is also an issue, so do check in with your vet regarding what to be wary of such as lameness, fever, lethargy, and enlarged lymph nodes. …

Neither dairy or sugar (especially Xylitol) are recommended for dogs. … Keep in mind with treats that dogs are more interested in the focused affection and attention you are giving them. …