BC

Shilohs breeder lives in Drouin, and has always taken all of her dogs there, but I cannot for the life of me remember the vet and all her puppy things are in storage so I cant check at hime. Maybe PM Kallista and she will know or have the info handy

Champion Tails

Its in Echuca, a couple of minutes from mum and dads house

Border and Aussies in drive !

My boy turned 2 in September. I have only shown him 4-5 times but felt he was not mature enough so I will get him out more this year

He is still a baby so you need to keep being persistent as you would when you first bought him home. Take outside regularly and praise when he does go No puppy is toilet trained at 3 months old .... I dont trust mine until around 8 months old and thats when there has been no accidents for a very very long time !!

http://www.groomersproducts.com.au/groomersproducts.htm Have a look at the Royal Jelly supplement and shampoo .... everyone I've spoken to that uses it swears by it

;) and their dog is not at the vet :rolleyes:

Exactly the same here

Very normal Mine eat grass on a daily basis, along with my cats. It helps their digestive system

If this is the case the bones are too hard ... as others have said, lamb flaps and lamb necks

http://www.dolforums.com.au/index.php?show...+you+feed\

Mine sleep where ever I put them. Cooper always sleeps on the bed with me the the 2 young ones in their crates in the spare room, however in the last month they have all been on the bed, or the couch If I put them all in crates tonight I dont get any complaints even after being out for a while ! If you are worried about her wanting to always sleep on the bed get her a crate and put her in that of a night in your room or at least inside

I'm one of these I tried BARF a couple of years ago, read every book and article I could possibly read and decided I would give it a go. After around a month of BARF I was at dog training with my over the top border collie who for some reason had become disinterested in working that particular day. Didn't think much of it, just thought he has having a bad day. Training next week was the same, not interested in working, and the week after again. I cannot explain how flat this dog was He was not interested in food, toys, anything and I was starting to worry a bit. After talking to a friend at training (without them knowing what I was feeding) they mentioned that it might be diet related. I then twigged that I had changed his diet over a couple of months prior to BARF. I went back home and again read all of the info I had, made sure he was getting everything needed in relation to his body weight etc. Everything I was doing is as I was supposed to according to BARF. I thought I would try him back on his kibble to see whether this was a diet related issue and within 2 weeks I had my Cooper back again. For some reason it did not agree with him, or there was something missing in his diet that was not being covered by BARF, I dont know. I will now continue to feed the kibble as I do, and whatever foods my dogs do well on

do this with another person standing at your shoulder blind folded, and start moving and get them to go with you as a dog would. How that person feels and reacts to your pace and body lanuage, is how your dog reacts