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Everything posted by Rebanne
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yes trial and error :rolleyes: If he looks a bit thin just up his meals a bit for a week or so and the same if he gets a bit fat, slight decrease. If you can just feel his ribs as you run your hands lightly over them then he is in pretty good shape.
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Benalla Vic Veterinarian Suggestion
Rebanne replied to Lablover's topic in Health / Nutrition / Grooming
I can highly recommend the Glenrowan Vet Clinic half way between Benalla and Wang. No more than 20 minutes from Benalla. 57662661 -
I got heaps and heaps of wire coat hangers cheap from a clothing store and cut them into "tent pegs" and used them to peg the chook wire down just like Miranda described
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some more :D know what your dog is doing at all times, do not stand with friends talking while your dog is at the end of the leash being a pain. keep in season bitches in your gazebo, umbrella tent etc in a crate. Toilet her well away from the rings. Tell people near you that your bitch is in season so they can also keep their dogs away from yours. Do not saunter around the show with your bitch in tow. Ask the owners if it is alright to stand at the front of their gazebo trying to catch a bit of shade while waiting to go into the ring. Be a good sport!
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use more than one form if entering your dog in more than one class ie sweepstakes and breed what ever each State says. Secretaries and cataloguers will love you dog's registration number and your membership number is printed on the dogs registration certificate. Keep it in a safe place! Put in a stamped, return addressed envelope when you send your entries in. On the return addressed envelope write what show you are entering. Make sure you open the envelope when it returns to make sure there is not a piece of paper in it announcing a change of judge, or venue or time etc. Make sure you take the enclosed numbers, car passes, catalogue tickets etc with you to the show. Sometimes catalogue is written on the outside in which case you need to take the envelope with you. If handwriting entry forms make sure you print all details clearly eta spellink!
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which they regret doing now and was the reason for the thread in the 1st place.
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I'd guess it was his later dinner time, not the medication.
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No, besides the fact I want to do her myself, there actually isn't anyone available. She's only 2, still got 6 years left
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You can get a 44 gallon drum, get the end cut out and attach the chute to it. Also you get get fairly firm mesh and roll it up and cover it with material so it imitates a solid entrance then attach a chute to that. I've used both very successfully.
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Prefix Search Australia Wide Www.prefixsearch.com.au
Rebanne replied to SwaY's topic in General Dog Discussion
any more added? -
So Midol I am still waiting for your answer to what you would do if someone, many times larger than you, came up to you speaking in a foreign language, asking something of you and when you don't comply you are grabbed by the collar and forced to the ground and held there until you say Uncle? Cosmolo, you mention 16 week old pups that have hardly been touched. Surely you don't grab them and throw them to the ground? Surely you start off with gentle touches, then maybe start by leaning over them, slightly enveloping them before progressing to a hug and so on and so on? My pups, bred or otherwise, have all chucked tanties when I wanted to clip their nails, at the beginning. I have held them gently until they realised I wasn't going to hurt them, put them down and started in 5 minutes again, never clipping their nails until they were settled. I have had a real tantrum thrower and yes I let her go as I wasn't going to be the cause of such distress. She learnt to trust me and became one of my best dogs ever. You don't have to force a dog to submit to you, there are other ways.
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Yep I've seen it done when the owner is standing right next to the so called instructor and the dog. No time to react at all before their dog is a quivering mess on the ground. What the dog learns from that is to be suspicious of hands approaching them. Or to become the quivering mess on the ground whenever they are approached which is just as hard for another person be they vet, groomer, whatever.
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But the dog, which was a pup, wasn't guided, it was grabbed by a stranger and dragged into a very submissive position, poor pup wouldn't have had any idea of what was expected of it so yes it screamed and struggled to get away from this attack. I suggest if someone many times your size suddenly grabbed you by your collar and forced you down to the ground you might seriously object too. And keep objecting until you either broke free or gave in.
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Been there and done that and learnt the lesson. No need indeed for any dog,let alone a 16 week old pup, to be treated in such a way, but some people try to make up for their lack of knowledge by using brute strength instead.
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A hard lesson learned, never let the instructor use your dog as a demo dog, unless you yourself are 100% happy with their training methods or something like this happens.
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Fern's breeder was here today checking out the pups and she had one of he greyhounds bloat last Sunday. The bitch had the op and came home ( vet wanted to send her to a 24 hr facility but Kris didn't ) and Kris said she has bounced back remarkably well in just a week. Fingers crossed Millie does the same.
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keeping everything crossed that all is going to plan
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That video is hilarious ISH I wonder if the greyhounds would like something?
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I vaccinated my 2 pups today at 8 weeks and their next one will be at 12 weeks and that's it until a booster 12 months after that. I only vaccinate with a C3.
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Ccd 3 Passes - Now What Do I Do
Rebanne replied to Tali's topic in Training / Obedience / Dog Sports
Congratulations ;) -
I wouldn't be putting chemicals like that on their sensitive bellies and groins. It is designed to go on their backs, that's where I would put it. I had a dog lean against a painted wall after having it applied to their back. The paint lifted! I was horrified but the vet said there was an ingrediant in spot on's that could do that. I now avoid them as much as possible.
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I wouldn't give him more than a C3.
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no go for me :rolleyes: too much pain in shoulder, need quite a bit of work on it
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The Barf Diet That I Prepare For My Stafford..
Rebanne replied to Aussie Stafford's topic in Health / Nutrition / Grooming
Good meat to bone ratio in those small children, Ruth Generally both meat sources are free range too. yeah but children eat a lot of junk food, don't know that I would want my dogs eating them, thank of the nasties in the liver -
Dry Dog Food- The Good, The Bad & The Ugly..
Rebanne replied to Aussie Stafford's topic in Health / Nutrition / Grooming
can't help yourself can you why don't you post what you think instead of trying to pass off other people's work as your own