Prolong your dogs life

Click the link on the right entitled  'DOG FOOD SECRETS'  to find out how to add many years to your dogs life by learning dog food secrets.

The Joy of Online Shopping

Are you an avid online shopper like me?  Whether it be personal or business shopping, here is everything you need to know and to help you better enjoy that online shopping experience!  Follow the link below -

Click Here!

The Bull Terrier

This wonderful dog is a favorite among many.  But be warned this is not a dog for a first time dog owner, as they have very strong characters and can be considered little terrors if they don't get the right amount of attention and discipline from early on. They need someone with a stronger character than their own to control their behavior and let them know who is boss.

History


Bull Terriers originated in England originally as companion dogs.  They have a wide range of acceptable colors, white, white with markings being any color and brindle with white markings.  They are approximately 21-22" in size and weighing around 60-70 lb for males and 50-60 lb for females.

The Bull Terrier was once considered the ultimate pit fighting dog, but when dog fighting was abolished patrons turned to showing their dogs and breeding them for appearance.  Around the mid 1800's White English Terriers were crossed with Dalmations to produce an all white strain called The Bull Terrier. In the 1900's the dogs were crossed with the Staffordshire Bull Terrier into bring color back into the breed.  This dogs comical nature and expression has won it many friends, and it has been very popular in movies and advertising.

Temperament

Very mischievious describes the Bull Terrier.  They are comical, playful, assertive and energetic dogs.  They are sweet natured, affectionate and very loyal devoted companions but can be very stubborn.  Some can be aggressive with other dogs.

Upkeep

Bull Terriers need lots of exercise and mental stimulation to be healthy happy dogs, with a weekly coat brushing.

Health Concerns

Deafness in the whites,  kidney problems,  heart problems and Patellar Luxation.
Life span - 11-14 years.

Prevent your dog from dying prematurely.

Ever wonder what goes into dog food?  Or why so many dogs are dying prematurely?  Heard the shocking news lately about what goes on in dog food plants?  Well if you click on this link  

Discover Why 87% of Dogs Die Too Early & 3 Easy Things You Can Do To Stop It

Click Here!

           you will be able to find out the truth about what commercial dog food is doing to your dog.  did you know that the optimal life expectancy for dogs is 27 years?  Yet how many dogs make it to that age?  Read an urgent press release to dog owners, excerpt -  "Many world-famous Doctors of Veterinary Medicine and published Dog Care Experts universally agree any dog that eats commercial dog food is at a much higher risk of dying prematurely and by the time symptoms are noticeable, it's often too late to prevent an agonizing death except by lethal injection.

See their shocking, research-supported claims in this report.

Also in this report, we show you a simple solution proven to increase the lifespan of your dog by up to 134% and save you up to $10,000."  Read the full press release when you follow the link on the right or above.  

Do something today to increase your dogs lifespan.

Click to feed a dog for free
Free kibble - feed a dog for free

Feed an abandoned dog for free today!

I have done some research today and come up with 3 sites where you can go into and click to give the equivalent of one bowl of dog food to a homeless dog for free. Every click helps guys!! You can register with them to send you a reminder everyday or just go there whenever you like. There are so many tails you could make wag today!  I unfortunately couldn't post all the links together so below is the first one and the next two will be above this post!  Thanks for understanding.



Click to feed a dog for free

Animals are not ours to wear!

Animals Are Not Ours to Wear

Skins: Abuse of Animals

Animals are not ours to wear, walk on or carry our possessions in. Before animal skins reach store shelves, animals live a life of misery, pain, boredom and fear, and many are skinned alive.
On fur farms, inquisitive and normally free-roaming animals such as foxes, minks and chinchillas spend their entire lives confined to tiny, filthy wire cages. They are denied the opportunity to engage in natural behaviours such as climbing, burrowing and swimming, and many go insane. When they are killed, animals are often gassed, anally or genitally electrocuted, or poisoned with strychnine, or their necks are snapped. These methods are not always effective: some animals wake up while the skin is being torn off their bodies.
Leather is just as cruel as fur. Every year, more than 1 billion animals are slaughtered in the global leather industry, which pulls in £600 million per year in Great Britain alone. In the UK, these animals are most commonly cows. Leather from Asian countries such as India and China often comes from animals whose throats were cut and whose skin was ripped off while they were still conscious.
But it's not just cows who suffer for the leather and fashion industries. The exotic-skins industry claims the lives of millions of snakes, alligators, seals, zebras and other beautiful animals, whose skins are regularly found on catwalks and celebrities' bodies. Other skins come from more familiar faces. An estimated 2 million cats and dogs are killed in China every year, and hundreds of thousands of cats' and dogs' skins are traded in Europe.
Thirty per cent of the world's wool comes from Australia, where sheep farmers mutilate millions of lambs in a cruel procedure known as mulesing. This mutilation is a misguided attempt to prevent flystrike, even though humane alternatives exist.
Many celebrities and important figures have joined PETA in the campaign against the cruel use of animal skin and fur.

This was taken from the peta web site -  http://www.peta.org.uk/issues/animals-are-not-ours-to-wear/

Make a difference - Make the pledge to go fur free.