Must read ebook for free

D Dog Fan | November 12th, 2010

my-first-best-friend-ebookIf you had a dog when you were a child, you will want your own children to experience the same positive feelings and you will get your children a dog. If you did not, you just have to read My First Best Friend to find out what an amazing thing a dog can be in a child’s life. Not only does a dog teach children responsibility, but it also helps them develop a healthy personality and a balanced emotional life.

However, bringing a dog into the family is not always a smart thing to do. You need to make sure that both the children and the adult members of the family are ready for a furry friend, otherwise someone is likely to get disappointed over time. You also need to make sure that you are selecting the right breed and you are treating your dog in a way that guarantees your children’s safety.

Now is your chance to get the contents of this $19.97 value ebook delivered to your inbox for free. Don’t miss out!

Potty Training Guide by Sharda

Big Dog | July 12th, 2010

The Complete Potty Training Guide

One of the first problems that usually occurs after having a new pet is housetraining it. It seems like Sharda Bakers knows something that we don’t – she promises to potty train our dog in just 7 days! She’s so confident that she’s ready to give back the whole price of the book, if the training wasn’t succesful!

The content of her e-book and audio package is based on real life experience, she had struggled as much with potty training as anyone else, and she summarized her experiences.

She promises that any kind of dogs can be housetrained in as short as 7 days. Go ahead and find out more about her secrects!

You can check out “The Complete Potty Training Guide” Sharda Baker’s other products by clicking on the picture on the right.

Vizsla health issues and how to prevent them

Big Dog | December 4th, 2011

Vizsla is a generally healthy dog breed that possesses great energy and known to live long. Despite these, there are a number of health issues that are known to afflict them. Many of these issues are hereditary by nature so it is better to get a genetic health certification of the Vizsla before purchasing or adopting one. Here is a list of health concerns that your dog may encounter and how to treat and prevent them:

Vizsla

Hip dysplasia

This is a condition where the head of the femur gets dislocated from the socket of the hip and is common in large dogs. This results in difficulty in walking and pain for your Vizsla. Prevention of this would be to avoid your dog from being obese or overweight. Increase in its size would cause added pressure to the hips, initiating or aggravating the condition. Diet should NOT be high in carbohydrates and fat. Regular exercise such as brisk walks would help in using up stored calories.

Canine Epilepsy

Like in humans, Vizsla who has this condition exhibits sudden seizures and are acquired through heredity. Research suggests that preservatives (i.e. ethoxyquin, BHT, BHA) contribute to seizures so it is best to check the dog food for any. Chemical pollutants such as floor cleaners also are thought to cause this too. It is best to keep a journal of events that happened prior to an episode and avoid those in the future. If a seizure does occur, avoid moving the dog and remove any obstruction in the area.

Sebaceous Adenitis

This is a skin disease where the sebaceous gland (responsible for producing oil located in the hair follicle) gets inflamed. Treatment would be bathing the Vizsla with mineral oils and antibiotic shampoos. Some finding say that supplementing with sunflower oil, fish oil and vitamin A would be beneficial but must be consulted with a veterinarian first.

The most famous Vizsla

Big Dog | March 8th, 2011

The most famous appearance of this breed was in the movie Vizslas a go-go: Rosco, Daisy, and Lulu in motion. This film is portrayed as a documentary and shows what it is like to own a Vizsla. This video is not about hunting with the dogs or preparing them for shows, rather a guide to the successful ownership of Vizslas. We can see how to train this breed in order to be a good family pet.

The owners share their good or bad experiences they have had with the dogs, so that we can learn from it and avoid mistakes they have made. It is also shown how to communicate with the dogs effectively and how to take care of their needs properly. If you have a Vizsla or if you love this breed, you will find this movie very interesting and useful.

We can see in this movie that Vizslas are great companions and they have a very easygoing and friendly nature. The coat of the Vizsla is short so it requires minimal care, weekly brushing is advised. This breed prefers warm weather.

Do you know any other famous Vizsla dogs? Post a comment with your story!

Is a Vizsla a good choice for me?

Big Dog | November 5th, 2010

If you would like to have an excellent companion that has an easygoing nature and is very lively, friendly and eager to learn, then the Vizsla is the best breed for you. These dogs can easily become excellent watchdogs or guardians, as they are brave, courageous and will start barking if something unusual is happening in the house. The Vizsla likes children, especially the older, considerate kids, and they can also get on well with other dogs and cats in the family if they are raised together. They require almost constant activity, so a large, fenced yard is a must for them. Therefore they are not recommended for apartment living.

The coat of the Vizsla is short, dense and either smooth or wired. It is advised to brush the coat weekly, although it requires minimal care. They are prone to health issues like hip dysplasia and canine epilepsy. The breed does not like cold weather.

Training of the Vizsla is easy as they are clever and are eager to learn new things, but they tend to be dominant, so the trainer must be patient, consistent and firm. Early obedience training and socialization is recommended for the breed.

All in all, the Vizsla is suitable for families who will provide the dog love, many exercise and daily playing sessions or walks to keep them happy and healthy.

I hope these few sentences will be able to help you decide whether the Vizsla is the best breed for you and for your family.

Free ebook to download

Big Dog | September 29th, 2010

Factors To Consider When Picking Your Perfect PuppyTo the relief of many would-be dog owners, “Factors To Consider When Picking Your Perfect Puppy” is free to download as a courtesy of Euro Puppy.

It points out all the most important issues anyone buying a puppy must consider. Without this ebook you might spend long hours searching for answers on the net, but might fail to even recognize what you should be thinking about.

“Factors to consider when picking your perfect puppy” tells you the essentials in a nutshell, in an informal, easy to understand style. Go get it now, it’s free.

Cute Vizsla Puppy

Big Dog | September 20th, 2010

The best adjectives to describe a Vizsla

Big Dog | August 26th, 2010

Affectionate, Loving, Energetic, Intelligent …

What do you think? Feel free to leave coments.

Tiny Vizsla Pup

Big Dog | August 18th, 2010

Let me go.          Please.            NOW.

Tiny Vizsla pup

Source: OLX

Are Vizsla dogs hypoallergenic?

Big Dog | July 21st, 2010

No, they aren’t. Many would think that shorter-haired dogs are more likely to be hypoallergenic, but this statement is false. What we are actually allergic to is not the fur; they are the proteins found in the saliva and dander. So it is more likely, that those breeds which shed more are more allergenic. But this is not only thing responsible, the protein expression level counts a lot too. So one thing to protect ourselves a bit from allergies is to give a bath more often.
Check out this list of hypoallergenic breeds:

Bedlington Terrier
Bichon Frise – recommended by AKC to allergy sufferersVizsla
Chinese Crested
Irish Water Spaniel
Kerry Blue Terrier
Maltese
Poodles
Portuguese Water Dog
Schnauzers
Soft Coated
Wheaten Terrier
Xoloitzcuintli

The list is mostly based on the level of dander that the dog produces.