Archive for October, 2006

German Shepherd - From Handbook

Friday, October 27th, 2006
GermanShepherdHandBook

From A Guest Writer;

It's true.

I'll flat out GIVE you the complete German Shepherd Handbook for
free if you don't get the happiest and healthiest German Shepherd
on the block!

It's all here in black and white:

GermanShepherdHandBook

I'm not some "Trainer To The Stars" and I've never been on TV.

You probably won't read about me in magazines.

I'm just a regular guy from Texas with a wife and two daughters.
(The youngest is 8 weeks old!)

...But plain and simple, I KNOW that this book will be your
"bible" for your German Shepherd, and I totally guarantee it.

You'll learn everything you've ever wanted to know about German
Shepherds, or you get all your money back - AND you can keep my
entire book for free.

(Maybe you'll have a friend who might like it.)

So why am I sure you'll love the German Shepherd Handbook?

Because 189 other German Shepherd Dog owners just like you SWEAR
BY IT.

They've gone through the book and it taught them everything they
needed to know AND their dog problems are gone forever.

You can read the full story here:

GermanShepherdHandBook

Reader, give it a try today. If you and your dog
aren't overjoyed with the book, just let me know and I'll give
you a cheerful refund on the spot + I'll let you keep it for free.

Click here to see exactly what you'll learn in the German
Shepherd Handbook and why it's the Ultimate resource for your
dog:

GermanShepherdHandBook
Talk soon,

Michael

German Shepherd Training Tips

Wednesday, October 25th, 2006

Click Here!

Sometimes dog training can seem overwhelming if we don’t even know where to begin. But, most people can successfully train their dogs on their own, if they will take the time to learn how to properly teach the right skills and if they can make a commitment to consistency in their training. Luckily, German shepherds are one of the easiest dogs to train, so with a little time and effort, you can train them on your own fairly easily. Here are some tips to get you started on the two most basic skills:

Come – The first skills you need to teach your dog are his name, and to come. Your German shepherd will learn his name simply by hearing it frequently. One of the easiest ways to teach the come command is to go outside where your puppy is playing. As soon as he looks at you, call his name. When he starts to come to you on his own, say “Come”. When he arrives, praise him liberally. He needs to associate coming to you with the command word “Come”. He learns this association whether you prompt him to come or he comes on his own, so saying it when he is approaching you on his own is a good way to help. If your puppy resists coming when you call him, go outside with him on a leash. Let him wander away a little, and then kneel, call his name and say “Come”. If he doesn’t respond, tug the leash toward you a little and repeat the command. Keep trying until he gets the point and lavish praise when he arrives. Practice regularly on the leash until the response becomes automatic, then try it off the leash.

 

Sit – When your dog is standing, simply give the command “Sit”, and put your hand on your dog’s back, near his back legs and give a little push, indicating to him to sit down. When he sits, praise lavishly. Just repeating this four or five times is usually enough to teach a German shepherd to sit on command. Make it a practice to only feed treats to your dog when he is sitting, even if the treat is a reward for some other feat. In no time, he will learn to sit whenever you get out the treat box, and will be very polite in accepting his treats.

These two skills can be taught quickly to German shepherds, and should be the first basic skills your dog learns. With these, he’ll be well on his way to being well behaved and reliable.

For more in-depth German Shepherd training tips and much much more:

Click Here!

The Stabyhoun

Tuesday, October 24th, 2006
The Stabyhoun By Michael Russell The Stabyhoun is a dog with beautiful proportion and is well known for its skills as a water retriever and for a soft mouth which will bring in the birds undamaged. The function and origin of this breed is that of a gun dog breed native to the province of Friesland...

[[ .. continued .. at .. DogLvr.com ]]

3_paps___TS

Monday, October 23rd, 2006





3_paps___TS, originally uploaded by Angelsrose12.

Meet friends::2006.02

Monday, October 23rd, 2006





Meet friends::2006.02, originally uploaded by mikapon.

Buy a Bird Cage

Saturday, October 21st, 2006
Buy a Bird Cage By Lena Hilltorp There isn’t a more important purchase to be made for your new bird, then your bird’s cage. Well-made cages of high quality materials are expensive but are often safer and will be worth it over the life span of your bird. We may have the best intentions to let our...

[[ .. continued .. at .. BirdLvr.com ]]

Choosing Appropriate Parrot Cages

Saturday, October 21st, 2006
Choosing Appropriate Parrot Cages By Dane J Stanton Probably one of the hardest things that new parrot owners come across in the early stages of ownership is choosing the right parrot cage for their parrots. There are so many parrot cages out there on the market so you have to make sure you choose...

[[ .. continued .. at .. BirdLvr.com ]]

Finding the Perfect Horse

Saturday, October 21st, 2006
Finding the Perfect Horse By Bonnie Marlewski-Probert I recently received a letter over the Internet that addresses important horse buying issues that everyone who is thinking about buying their first or next horse should think about. Below is part of the letter: “Hello, there. I am thinking about...

[[ continued at ... HorseLvr.com ]]

The History of the Cats

Saturday, October 21st, 2006
The History of the Cats By Andrew McGregor Archaeologists have estimated that the ancestors of cats date back to 200 million years ago. The ancestors of cats are a group of meat eating animals that include the tiger, panther, leopard, lion and cheetah, all of these being skillful hunters. These...

[[ .. continued .. at .. CatLvr.com ]]

How To Train Your German Shepherd Special

Thursday, October 19th, 2006
“You’re About To Discover The Secrets Of
How To Have The Happiest, Healthiest And
Most Well-Behaved German Shepherd On
The Block, That Most German Shepherd
Dog Owners Will Never Know!”
 

 
 
 How to get a happy, healthy and well-behaved German Shepherd How to train your German Shepherd to obey your every command 

  • The 3 required qualities you must have for raising German Shepherds
  • How to find and choose the right German Shepherd Dog
  • The best kind of diet for your German Shepherd and how to find the best food for your dog
  • How to introduce your new German Shepherd to your home and the first steps to safety in your home
  • How to “puppy proof” your backyard for your German Shepherd and eliminate possible dangers
  • How to quickly & easily housebreak your German Shepherd
  • How to stop German Shepherds biting problems forever
  • How to keep your German Shepherd clean, healthy and well-groomed

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