Search our Articles

Titles
Titles & descriptions


Google

Pug puppy
pug dog
Pug picture
Pug for sale
Pug rescue
Pug puppy for sale
black pug
Pug breeders
pug name
pug mix
pug mill
pug village
pug for adoption
pug wallpaper
miniature pug
jack pug russell wallpaper
breeding pug
pug calendar
pug beagle mix
funny pug
pug screensaver
baby pug

 

Horse Stable keeping
It is very important to decide whether to keep your horse with you or choosing a nearby stable that ...

Fur Isnt Such a Good Sunscreen
You might think the most important bit of dog health advice would be to let your furry loved on spen...

Litter Train Your Bunny Rabbit
One thing a lot of people don't realize is that most rabbits can be litter box trained, just like a ...

 
  
Link exchange
Exchange links with our website
SEO by BRL - Directory-resource
Find Niche Keywords
Low cost web site hosting
AntiSpyware software
Free Ipod
myspace bypass
good myspace layouts
Distance Education online learning
Cheap Web host
ADHD SEARCH

Parse error: syntax error, unexpected '"', expecting ',' or ';' in /home/pugnarou/public_html/layout.php(0) : eval()'d code on line 29
  

Does Your Dog Dig?



Author: Larry Combs

Article source: http://www.preciouspets.org/. Used with author's permission.

Dear Fellow Dog Lover,

I assume you love your dog, or you probably wouldn't be reading this. But, looking at your "battle-field" of a yard filled with holes sometimes makes it tough to love your dog like you want to. You look out the window, and there he is digging like crazy, for no apparent reason. As if there is something buried there that he HAS to have right now! My Border Collie used to drive me nuts!

So, I started checking around. Calling every dog expert I could find trying find someone who knew the answers. Then, Bingo! I found a trainer in who actually had some ideas.

He said most dogs don't dig for no reason. They smell something that intrigues them and compells them to dig. It could be many things. From moles to mold.

In my case it was mold from an old decaying tree stump just under the surface. "Buster" had dug a virtual "foxhole" around the area.

Here's what I discovered. First, there are some commercial products you can by like "Keep Off" and "Repell" and I had some success with them. But, they soon loose their effect. Either they simply wear off, or get washed away by rain, etc. But the attraction to dig remains.

Here's what I did that actually broke Buster forever!

The trainer who finally helped told me to put Busters stool in the holes. I said "will that really work?" And he said "Well, unless your dog likes digging in s---." I grabbed my shovel and everytime I cleaned up after Buster's "business" I put the stool in the hole. It worked almost immediately. Everytime Buster dug a new hole, I started filling it with poop. Within a week Buster gave up and quit digging.

So, since you need to clean your yard anyway, you might give it try. Get a couple bags of top soil, put in the poop, fill with the soil and plant some grass seed. Soon you'll have your yard looking like a yard again.

I hope I have been of some help. If you have any questions or comments, please don't hesitate to email me at jennasgifts@cinci.rr.com

Wishing you and your dog happiness always,

Janet Combs

If you would like to learn more about training and caring for your Bichon Frise go to http://www.combsinfo.com


Tags:
                               



English translation German translation - Deutsche Übersetzung French translation - Traduction française Italian translation - Traduzione italiana Spanish translation - Traducción española Portuguese translation - Tradução portuguese Chinese translation - 中国翻译 Japanese translation - 日本翻訳 Korean translation - 한국 번역 Arabic translation - الترجمه العربيه
Copyright © 2006-2007 DOMAIN NAME
| Sitemap |