1. dog-obedience-training-review.com
2. yourpurebredpuppy.com
3. puppyfind.com
4. goodbye-odor.com
5. http://www.cesarsway.com/
Other great dog links
http://www.dachshundpuppies.org/
ukcdogs.com
terrificpets.com
akc.org
teacupspuppies.com
http://www.sessionswithcesar.com/?gclid=CInUotvjhqwCFWcZQgodP39o-w
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10 Most Popular dogs in the USA 2010, and why.
1. Labrador Retriever
2. German Shepherd
3. Yorkshire Terrier
4. Golden Retriever
5. Beagle
6. Boxer
7. Bulldog
8. Dachshund
9. Poodle
10. Shih Tzu
The following breed information came from yourpurebredpuppy.com honest dog breed reviews.
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#1 Labrador Retriever
The Labrador Retriever is one terrific family dog -- given enough vigorous exercise (preferably including swimming and fetching games) and not just a walk around the block once a day. Too much confinement and not enough exercise can lead to rambunctiousness and destructive chewing.
One of the best dogs for children of all ages, Labrador Retrievers are kindly, good-natured, and take most things in stride.
Most Labrador Retrievers are very friendly with everyone, though compared to Golden Retrievers, many Labs are just a bit more conservative with their affections.
Also more independent -- though quite biddable and responsive to obedience training, some Labrador Retrievers can have a noticeable stubborn streak. Some have necks like bulls and barely notice tugs on the leash.
You must control this breed's tendency to chew on objects and to mouth your hands -- provide a box filled with toys that he can carry around in his mouth.
The Labrador Retriever matures slowly, remaining a spirited teenager for several years, which sounds fun . . . but does require patience and training to manage.
If you want a dog who...
- Is large and bouncy, with an enthusiastic attitude toward life
- Has a short easy-care coat
- Has a cheerful, tail-wagging nature
- Thrives on exercise and athletic activities
- Is steady-tempered and dependable with everyone
- Is peaceful with other animals
- Is eager to please and responsive to training
A Labrador Retriever may be right for you.
If you don't want to deal with...
- Providing a goodly amount of exercise, not just a couple of short walks around the block
- Rowdiness and exuberant jumping, especially when young or not exercised enough
- Mouthiness -- carrying and chewing objects, mouthing your hands in play
- Shedding (average)
A Labrador Retriever may not be right for you.
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#2 German Shepherd
The AKC Standard says the German Shepherd "has a distinct personality marked by direct and fearless, but not hostile, expression, self-confidence, and a certain aloofness that does not lend itself to immediate and indiscriminate friendships. The dog must be approachable, quietly standing its ground and showing confidence and willingness to meet overtures without itself making them."
That's a great description of an ideal German Shepherd.
Unfortunately, it's very hard to find an ideal German Shepherd today. Nowadays, this breed is all over the map in temperament. German lines that are bred for protection work and the sport of schutzhund tend to be "hard-tempered" and businesslike. American show lines range from mild and mellow, to hyperactive and skittish, to downright dumb -- they don't look or act like the noble Rin Tin Tin you may remember from long ago.
Energy levels vary from vigorous to laid-back, but all German Shepherds, to maintain their athletic shape, need brisk walking every day and all-out running in a safe, enclosed area as often as possible.
Mental exercise (advanced obedience, schutzhund, agility, tracking, herding, fetching sticks or Frisbees) is even more important for German Shepherds. This is a smart, thinking breed (at least the good ones are!) and his intelligence is wasted in a home that simply wants a casual pet.
Finally, early and ongoing socialization is a must to develop a stable, confident temperament.
Most German Shepherds are fine with other family pets, if introduced when young. However, some individuals are cat chasers, and many are dominant or even aggressive with strange dogs of the same sex.
One of the most capable and trainable breeds in all of dogdom, exceedingly eager to learn and work, a good German Shepherd, when well-trained by a confident owner, is a magnificent companion.
Unfortunately, many German Shepherds today are not good ones – they have risky temperaments and suffer from a host of health problems.
If you want a dog who...
- Is strong, athletic, and natural-looking
- Thrives on challenging activities and exercise
- Looks stern and imposing, so makes an effective deterrent
- Is exceptionally intelligent, loyal, and versatile -- when well-socialized and well-trained, can learn and do almost anything
A German Shepherd may be right for you.
If you don't want to deal with...
- An extremely careful search to find a stable-tempered German Shepherd with a decent chance of staying healthy
- Providing plenty of exercise and interesting things to do
- Providing careful socialization
- Destructiveness when bored or not exercised enough
- Potential aggression toward other dogs
- Constant heavy shedding - 365 days a year
- Legal liabilities (public perception, future breed bans, insurance problems, increased chance of lawsuits)
- Concerns about a multitude of serious health problems
A German Shepherd may not be right for you.
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#3 Yorkshire Terrier
There are two schools of thought on the Yorkshire Terrier: (1) he is a vigorous terrier; (2) he is a delicate toy dog made for pampering. The owner's view of him has much to do with how an individual dog turns out.
For certain, the Yorkshire Terrier is lively and inquisitive, physically and mentally quick, and spends much time trotting (or dashing) around checking things out.
Keen of eye and sharp of tongue, he won't fail to announce strangers, often in a high-pitched voice. Early socialization is required so that he doesn't become too shrill.
Though he can be bossy and scrappy with other dogs, especially larger ones, Yorkies coexist well with other pets, but are typically overwhelmed by the roughhousing and mischief of small children. This is especially true of the smallest Yorkies -- larger individuals are sturdier.
Some Yorkshire Terriers are bright and quick to learn, while others are rather willful and opinionated. Yorkies often dislike walking on a leash and may dart to and fro until taught how to behave.
Housebreaking is notoriously difficult with Yorkshire Terriers, especially in cold or wet weather. Consider an indoor litter box, or a doggy door leading out into a small covered potty yard.
Barking must be controlled from day one, and this spunky little fellow often must be taught that possessiveness of his food and toys is a no-no.
If you want a dog who...
- Is small, fine-boned, elegant, easy to carry, and doesn't take up much space
- Sheds very lightly (one of the best breeds for allergy sufferers)
- Is lively and inquisitive, and moves swiftly with light-footed grace
- Doesn't need a lot of exercise
- Makes a keen watchdog -- won't fail to announce strangers
- Is peaceful with other pets
A Yorkshire Terrier may be right for you.
If you don't want to deal with...
- The fragility of toy breeds (see below)
- The fine line you need to walk with toy breeds, where you need to protect their safety, yet require them to stand on their own four feet and be well-behaved
- Notorious housebreaking difficulties
- Regular brushing and combing, or regularly trimming the coat short
- Suspiciousness, shrillness, and highstrung temperaments in some lines, or when babied or spoiled or not socialized enough or made to behave
- Excitable chasing instincts
A Yorkshire Terrier may not be right for you.
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#4 Golden Retriever
The Golden Retriever's kindly expression says it all. This is one of the finest family dogs in the world: cheerful, demonstrative, trustworthy with everyone, and forgiving of any mistakes made by inexperienced owners.
Give this breed two brisk walks each day, play fetch games, and take him out for a good run once a week, and he is adaptable to almost any lifestyle.
Friendly with everyone (strangers, children, dogs, cats, smaller pets), his bark is welcoming rather than protective.
You must control his tendency to chew on objects and to mouth your hands -- provide a box filled with toys so he can carry things around in his mouth.
A Golden Retriever remains enthusiastically puppy-like for many years, so early obedience training is required to instill calmness and good manners.
Eager to please and wonderfully responsive, he is nonetheless distracted by exciting sights and sounds, so you must be both patient and persistent.
The mind and heart of a Golden is sweet and gentle, but his body is robust -- until he's taught not to pull on the leash, you'll need good biceps to walk him.
If you want a dog who...
- Is large, athletic, and natural-looking
- Has a pretty feathered coat
- Has a cheerful, tail-wagging nature
- Is steady-tempered and dependable with everyone
- Is peaceful with other animals
- Is eager to please and very responsive to training
A Golden Retriever may be right for you.
If you don't want to deal with...
- Providing a goodly amount of exercise
- Exuberant jumping, especially when young
- Mouthiness -- chewing on things, carrying things around
- Regular brushing and combing to avoid mats and tangles
- Heavy shedding
- A distinctive doggy odor
- Concerns about a multitude of serious health problems
A Golden Retriever may not be right for you.
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#5 Beagle
Beagles are conveniently-sized, handsome and easy-to-groom, friendly with people, peaceful with other pets, and with their appealing soulful expression, it's perfectly natural that many people consider them as potentially wonderful pets.
However, Beagles were developed as hunting dogs and they have many hunting dog behaviors "hardwired" into their genes.
Beagles need much more exercise than most people give them, which is why you see so many fat Beagles with health problems. Though they're often kept in city apartments or condos, they should not be. Beagles require long frequent walks and a fenced yard where they can stretch their legs off-leash -- FENCED because Beagles are explorers and chasers who will follow their nose wherever that fascinating sight or smell takes them, and since Beagles are endowed with selective deafness, they seldom come back when you call them.
In addition, you can't leave them outside unmonitored, for Beagles are prone to wanderlust and can be adept climbers and diggers. Also, Beagles left outside become bored and then they bay and howl and dig holes.
The Beagle's vast stubbornness and distractability call for early, consistent obedience training. Use food rewards to motivate him, but don't indulge too much or you'll end up with that portly Beagle I mentioned earlier. A Beagle is often found with his head buried in the garbage and he will cheerfully filch whatever morsels you leave within reach!
If you want a dog who...
- Is conveniently-sized, sturdy, and athletic
- Is completely natural in appearance
- Has a short easy-care coat
- Loves exercise, play, and outdoor activities
- Is good-natured and peaceful with everyone
A Beagle may be right for you.
If you don't want to deal with...
- An extremely careful search to find good-tempered lines
- Providing a goodly amount of exercise, not just a couple of walks around the block
- Destructiveness when bored or not exercised enough
- An independent "what's in it for me?" attitude -- can be obstinate
- Keeping him on-leash or securely fenced
- Controlling baying and howling
- Slowness to housebreak
- Moderate to heavy shedding
- A distinctive doggy odor
- Concerns about a lot of potential health problems in the breed
A Beagle may not be right for you.
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#6 Boxer
Boxers can be fine family dogs if you can proviide enough exercise and training to control their rambunctiousness when young, and if you can provide for their special needs due to their unnaturally short face.
As puppies and young adults, Boxers are animated, playful (often cuckoo!) dogs who love to romp and jump. Middle-aged Boxers typically become more deliberate and dignified and make calm, loyal companions for the rest of their (unfortuntately not very long) lives.
Exercise needs vary from long daily walks for more sedentary Boxers to vigorous daily romping for high-energy individuals -- but not in hot weather, because Boxers are more susceptible to heatstroke than most dog breeds.
Though most Boxer dogs are fine with other family pets, including the family cat, quite a few Boxers are dominant or aggressive toward other dogs of the same sex, and some are cat chasers.
Boxers need consistent leadership. Their heritage, after all, is that of a strong-minded working dog. But you must handle them in an upbeat, persuasive way. Boxers are stubborn, yes, but also sensitive and proud. They will "shut down" (sulk and pout and passively refuse to do anything) if you jerk them around.
Most Boxers make vigilant watchdogs -- meaning they will bark when they see or see something out of the ordinary. Their guarding and territorial instincts, though, vary a great deal. Most Boxers react to strangers with a joyous "Hi there! Come on in!" (often accompanied by enthusiastic jumping and tail-wiggling). Other Boxers are sensible and polite with strangers, neither fawning over them nor threatening them. A few Boxers (typically those from German lines) are more forceful and challenging. Early socialization is important to develop a stable attitude in your Boxer.
If you want a dog who...
- Is medium to large, with a rugged, sleekly-muscled "masculine" build
- Needs minimal grooming
- Loves to romp and play
- Is usually steadfast and reliable with everyone
- Looks imposing enough that he is an effective deterrent even when friendly
A Boxer may be right for you.
If you don't want to deal with...
- Rowdiness and exuberant jumping when young
- Potential aggression toward other dogs (usually of the same sex)
- A strong-willed mind of his own, requiring a confident owner who can take charge
- Snorting, wheezing, snoring
- Slobbering and drooling
- Gassiness (flatulence)
- A very real potential for health problems and a short lifespan
A Boxer may not be right for you.
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#7 Bulldog
The AKC Standard says the disposition of the English Bulldog should be "equable and kind, resolute and courageous...demeanor should be pacific and dignified."
Despite his gloomy mug, the English Bulldog is one of the most amiable of all breeds.
Bulldog puppies are frisky, but adults are quiet and rather phlegmatic, spending much of the day snoring on the sofa. They do need some exercise to stay fit, preferably walks in cool weather.
Some English Bulldogs are friendly with strangers, while others are politely reserved.
Though not a barking watchdog, his blocky build and odd, rolling, shuffling gait give intruders pause. It takes a tremendous amount of serious teasing or threatening to provoke this sweet-natured breed, but once aroused, he can be a force to reckon with.
His tenacity and resolve mean that it's difficult to change his mind once he decides to do something.
Usually peaceful with other pets, some male Bulldogs may engage in a battle of wills (or jaws) with other males.
Though stubborn, the English Bulldog is surprisingly sensitive, remembers what he learns, and responds well to patient, persistent training that utilizes food motivation. Jerking this breed around accomplishes absolutely nothing.
If you want a dog who...
- Is moderately-sized -- built low to the ground but very heavy
- Has a short easy-care coat that comes in many colors
- Is easygoing and dependable with most of the world
- Doesn't need much exercise and spends much of the day snoring on the sofa
- Seldom barks
An English Bulldog may be right for you.
If you don't want to deal with...
- Tenacious stubbornness if he decides he really, really doesn't want to do something
- Serious food possessiveness -- Bulldogs should not be fed around small children or other pets
- Shedding
- Snorting, snuffling, wheezing, grunting, loud snoring
- Slobbering and drooling
- Gassiness (flatulence)
- A multitude of health problems, a short lifespan, and sky-high vet bills
- High cost ($1000 and up)
An English Bulldog may not be right for you.
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#8 Dachshund
Curious, lively, charming, and brave, the Dachshund is similar to a terrier in his demands to be in on everything.
This comical clown loves to play games and has a great sense of humor. He is a loyal little dog, very attached to his family, and he firmly believes that sleeping under the bedcovers is in the Dachshund Bill of Rights.
Dachshunds attract devoted followers who would never consider having any other breed. Indeed, Dachshunds are often kept in pairs, which is A-OK with them, since they seem to recognize and prefer being with other "wiener dogs".
They're usually good with other family pets, too, though they can be jealous when they want attention and they can be possessive of their toys. You need to put a firm stop to the first signs of jealousy or possessiveness so that these don't become bad habits.
Though the Dachshund makes a great house dog, he does need his daily walks (on-leash! Dachshunds are chasers who will take off! -- and plenty of companionship. Loneliness will lead to excessive barking.
You'll also hear his sharp, persistent bark when people approach, for most Dachshunds are alert watchdogs who do not take kindly to strangers intruding on their domain. Again, you need to put a stop to overt signs of suspiciousness, lest this progress to nastiness.
Though bright and clever, Dachshunds like to do things their own way. In other words, they're stubborn. Cheerful praise and treats should be offered freely, as Dachsies are proud little dogs who resist force. They become irritable when pushed too far, and they may respond defensively (growling or snapping) if jerked around, handled harshly, or teased.
Other behavioral problems? Well, the Dachshund's hunting and tunneling instincts may lead to holes being dug in your garden. Also, housebreaking may go slowly, as many Dachshunds don't like to go outside in cold or wet weather. A covered potty yard is recommended, if possible.
In general, Miniature Dachshunds are more active than the larger Standard Dachshunds. Comparing the three coat varieties:
- Wirehaired Dachshunds tend to be the most energetic, the most mischievous, and the most obstinate (probably stemming from their strong terrier heritage).
- Longhaired Dachshunds tend to be the quietest and sweetest-natured (probably stemming from their spaniel heritage).
- Smooth Dachshunds are most apt to attach themselves to one person and are often more aloof with strangers.
But remember, these are just generalities!
If you want a dog who...
A Dachshund may be right
for you. |
If you don't want to deal with...
- Stubbornness
- Scrappiness toward strange dogs, especially larger dogs
- Chasing and hunting instincts (chipmunks, birds, etc.)
- Notorious housebreaking difficulties
- Potential for excessive barking
- Potential for digging holes
- Excessive suspiciousness toward strangers when not socialized properly or made to behave
- Worries about the serious spinal problems that afflict 1 out of every 4 Dachshunds and can result in paralysis
A Dachshund may not be right for you.
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#9 Poodle
Many people have misconceptions about Poodles -- that they look and act like "sissy" dogs.
That is one of the biggest myths in dogdom.
First, ignore the silly show-ring clips. Poodles can be clipped into shorthaired, normal -looking dogs who are a snap to brush. Poodles also have the advantage of being the lightest-shedding, most hypoallergenic of all coated breeds.
Second, Standard Poodles are elegant, energetic athletes who move with a light, springy gait. They excel in advanced obedience competition, where retrieving and jumping skills are required, and in agility (obstacle course) competitions, where they fly over and under and through the obstacles with a strength and grace that is breathtaking to watch.
Even better, a good Standard Poodle is one of the smartest and most trainable of all breeds. He is a "thinking" dog who pays rapt attention to his owner, learns quickly, and responds eagerly to positive training methods. Indeed, Standard Poodles NEED some sort of mental stimulation in order to be happy -- advanced obedience classes (not just basic), agility classes, or challenging games such as hide 'n seek, or fetching a variety of named toys. This intelligent breed cannot simply sit in the backyard and be ignored.
Most Standard Poodles make great watchdogs and some even have mild (and sensible) protective instincts, but this is not an aggressive breed. Their attitude toward people varies from friendly to politely reserved. Early socialization is important to avoid excessive watchfulness or timidity.
With other dogs and cats, Standard Poodles are usually peaceful and accepting.
However, this breed is by no means perfect or low-maintenance. Besides the regular clipping (every 4-6 weeks), they need a good deal of daily exercise. Their energy level varies from moderate to high and they require brisk walks, jogging, swimming, and/or vigorous play sessions to keep them fit, satisfied, and calm indoors.
Standard Poodles also need a lot of daily companionship. They suffer from loneliness and separation anxiety if left alone too much.
Most Standard Poodles are "soft" and sensitive dogs, sometimes hypersensitive. If you touch them unexpectedly or startle them with a sudden loud sound, they tend to flinch. The most sensitive individuals are not good with small children.
Similarly, Standard Poodles can get emotionally upset if there's too much activity or conflict or roughhousing in your household -- they prefer peace and harmony.
You do have to watch your lines: some Standard Poodle lines are high-strung, nervous, even neurotic.
If you want a dog who...
- Is medium to large, combining sturdiness and athleticism with elegance and grace
- Has a short curly coat that is virtually non-shedding (the best coated breed for allergy sufferers)
- Comes in a variety of colors
- Is lively and playful
- Is one of the brightest and most attentive of all breeds, such a skilled reader of body language and expression, that he often appears telepathic
- Is easy to train and housebreak
- Is usually polite with strangers and sociable with other animals
A Standard Poodle may be right for you.
If you don't want to deal with...
- A careful search to avoid the high-strung lines
- Vigorous exercise requirements
- Exuberant jumping, romping, and bounding about, especially when young
- Skittishness in some lines, or when not socialized enough
- Emotional sensitivity to stress, tension, and loud voices
- Clipping the curly coat every six weeks
- Barking
- Serious health issues
A Standard Poodle may not be right for you.
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#10 Shih Tzu
Carrying himself with a proud, arrogant bearing, yet possessing a happy, sweet-natured temperament, the Shih Tzu is less demanding and less yappy than most other toy breeds.
Though he is solidly built and lively and loves to play in the yard, he doesn't need much more exercise than that. A lover of comfort and attention, he enjoys cuddling on laps and snuggling into soft pillows. He makes a terrific pet for senior citizens.
Most Shih Tzus are friendly (or at least polite) with strangers, though socialization is necessary to develop this trusting temperament. Shih Tzus are also peaceful with other pets.
Though he has an aristocratic demeanor, a stubborn streak, and definite likes and dislikes, the Shih Tzu doesn't tend to get into much trouble, and even when he doesn't obey very quickly, he's easy to forgive. Training will actually go very well if you rely on consistency, praise, and food rewards. The most difficult thing to teach a Shih Tzu is housebreaking.
If you want a dog who...
- Is small, yet sturdy and strong
- Doesn't need much outdoor exercise
- Is less yappy than many other toy breeds
- Is usually friendly (at least polite) with strangers
- Is peaceful with other pets
- While not "hypoallergenic", sheds less than many other breeds
A Shih Tzu may be right for you.
If you don't want to deal with...
- A mildly stubborn "What's in it for me?" attitude
- Notorious housebreaking difficulties
- Frequent brushing and combing, or regularly shearing the coat short (which looks adorable)
- The health problems resulting from the unnaturally short face
A Shih Tzu may not be right for you.
to read more honest dog breed reviews see yourpurebredpuppy.com
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If you have dog and want to train it, go see http://www.dog-obedience-training-review.com/ clicker training. Here is some of what they had to say about this unique method
What Is The Clicker?
The clicker is a plastic toy like device with a metal strip that makes a quick, clear, consistent and distinctive sound when pressed. For our purpose it serves to accurately "mark" the behavior that we are shaping in our dogs and provides them with precise feedback - it does not have magical powers.
Clicker Training - Step-by-Step
Lets have a look at a clicker trainers step by step approach to shaping a new behavior: Always remember that dogs know how to do these tasks already we just need to clearly communicate to them what we want them to do - and make it worth their while to do so.| 1. Get the desired behavior to happen - use a lure, target stick, shape it or let occur naturally. |
| 2. Mark the behavior the instant it happens - "click" |
| 3. Reward/Reinforce the behavior - use tasty treats, praise, life rewards etc. |
| 4. Generalize the behavior - add the so called three D's. Practice the behavior everywhere adding new challenges like increased duration, distance and distractions. |
| 5. Cue the behavior - add a verbal and/or visual signal such as "sit" or "down" etc. |
| 6. Gradually fade the clicker and treats. |
"Target Sticks Help To Guide Your Dog Into Position - The Clicker Marks The Behavior In Your Dog's Mind"
Advantages Of Clicker Dog Training
- Builds a strong bond between handler and dog, based on co-operation and mutual respect.
- It's a positive, gentle, non violent and motivational training method.
- Is based on a proven scientific method that works.
- Is great for young puppies - it's never too early to begin your clicker training!
- Focuses on what is right rather than what is wrong, which builds confident dogs.
- Raises a thinking dog and one who is creative.
- It's a very forgiving method - just get out and try it!
- Dogs have a great attitude towards training and are stress free.
- Clicker dog training is fantastic for big heavy dogs. This is because you work in cooperation with your dog rather than by pushing, shoving or manhandling your dog. Hey, they use clickers to train Rhino's, so don't be fooled into thinking that it is not an effective technique for big dogs.
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Cool Dog Tricks!
| 1. Shake-a-Paw | 2. Spin Dog Trick |
| 3. Take A Bow | 4. Beg |
| 5. Play Dead |
http://www.dog-obedience-training-review.com/dog-tricks.html
Hope this was helpful
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Does your dog smell?
You should take a look at this http://www.goodbye-odor.com/dogs there's a product it's called good bye odor Download more facts and benefits about GBO check out the testimonials too they're cool.
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Dog Whisperer Ceasar Millan
You should check out his website http://www.cesarsway.com/ he has some amazing tips on training your dog
You should check out his website http://www.cesarsway.com/ he has some amazing tips on training your dog
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dog nutrition
I believe that home made dog food is the best solution, because I had an experience and got to witness a change in a dogs life. My neighbor had a boxer and he was a few years old I think. I used to babysit there kids and I remember every time I saw that dog it looked sick. It's nose and elbows were crusty, dry, and cracking. He had super tight skin, you couldn't even pull it. it looked so uncomfortable. He did not look healthy at all. Then I saw him a little over maybe a week and a half later, he looked so much better. His nose and elbows were healed. I could grab his skin, and it wasn't to tight He looked so much younger like a full grown pup. I ask my neighbor what she did, or changed that made there dog look so good. She said, she was giving him home made dog food. She told me to look up home made dog food recipes online.
I hope you consider this stuff seriously. Here is a website I found that has some home made dog recipes. http://www.dog-obedience-training-review.com/homemade-dog-food-recipes.html
I hope you consider this stuff seriously. Here is a website I found that has some home made dog recipes. http://www.dog-obedience-training-review.com/homemade-dog-food-recipes.html
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Disturbing Video About The Dog Food Industry - Dog Food Secrets
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