Petmate Dogs - Page 8 - Popular Questions, Answers, Tips & Manuals

Give your commands in a soft tone of voice. Do not scold the dog when they do not react to your commands. Start with simple commands like sit and come. Reward the dog by giving him a treat or saying "Good boy" and petting him. Soon, the dog will obey all your commands.

Feed the dog some laxatives and plenty of water..

They are there own breed.they were small British bulldogs,but the smallness might have come from different types of smaller bulldogs

they are only for training,you should be all done training in 30 days,contact the company or replace the batteries

Please, do not have these dogs "put down" I'm not even trying to be all animal rights person... But come on. That's a bit harsh. They are just being DOGS! Dogs someone else would love. And no hard feelings, if anything props to you for trying to get rid of them. If you have Facebook, post it on there with a pic maybe, & let people know how serious you are about getting rid of them ASAP. Oftentimes, on facebook, if you search for your towns name and "garage sale" you can get rid of almost anything on there & fairly quick. Check out the other options first please.

deadly for dogs as it contains a toxin that destroys the liver and kidney functions however having said that a small bit like a 1/4 square occasionally will not affect them but to give a dog a full easter egg or a full block will have you at the vet or saying good by to the pet dark chocolate is the most deadly of all

it is called a lead attach it to a fence and to a proper harness, in a shady spot with water

you may be able too get an answer from the label or maybe ask the closest pharmacy to you i hope this helps you ??

maybe due to temperature change she might be over heated

hairless scaly patches on the skin eventually leading to sores and no hair at all always scratching or biting take to a vet for a proper diagnosis mange is a mite that gets under the skin and is contagious with the mites living in bedding , dirt , people and other animals can be controlled by fully immersing the animal in a wash of maldison 50 ( active constituents--00 g/l maldison- an anti-cholinesterase compound and solvent 493 /l hydrocarbon liquid ) or similar wash as advised by the vet

https://www.facebook.com/purina Animal Rescue Donates Food The program you are referring to was a 2016 program as mentioned below: Every View of this Adorable Doggie Video Earns One Pound of Food for...

Yes he can, if I were you I would get him to the

veterinarian. I don't know where you live but here in Pennsylvania we have had a lot of cases of Parvo and more than half of the Animals don't survive.

Depending on the severity and location of the hematoma, a veterinarian may treat it differently. A small hematoma can be drained, but there is a high risk that they will fill again within a few days. In many cases, surgery under anesthesia may be recommended to drain the blood, remove any clots, and suture across the area so that there is no space for blood to gather. A drain may be implanted for a couple weeks to keep the area from filling again. With prompt treatment, a hematoma is unlikely to return and there should be little damage.

Hi! First off I always always brown my roasts before I cook them weather it be in a pressure cooker, slow cooker, etc. When using a pressure cooker, after browning the roast (season the roast while browning it) put it into your pressure cooker along with whatever other ingredients you have, cook it for 45 minutes @15 lbs of pressure. Mine comes out tender every time. Hope this helps ??

Pills andceat plenty of liver.

I had a dog with Cushing's disease and the symptoms were that she was ALWAYS hungry and drank TONS of water. I treated her by going to the vet and getting medication that killed back the tumor that was causing her to make too much cortisol which is a stress hormone. It was not real expensive. If you do NOT treat the dog, the trunk of its body will get fat and its legs will get weaker and weaker. The most straight forward answer to your question is: A dog with Cushing's disease does have a serious disease that will likely kill them, but they will not die immediately. I hope this helps!

It takes a lot of chocolate. Different chocolate has different amounts.

Take a look at this link on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/Is.BENEFUL.killing.DOGS/?ref=nf_target&fref=nf It killed 2 of my dogs before I found this group, my last dog was saved by getting him off this poison! Even my vet hadn't heard of it yet. The chemical is the same used in anti-freeze. My vet even asked me if they could have gotten into any anti-freeze. Horrible what it did to them. There is a class action law suit against them now. BE SAFE JUST DON'T FEED IT TO YOUR PETS! I'll never buy another Purina product again.

What dog is it?

Be a little more specific what exactly are you asking about, I have no idea!!!