Wednesday, January 23, 2013

Anatolian Shepherd


The Anatolian Shepherd is large and powerful and is commonly used as a guardian dog. Historically, these dogs have lived outdoors their entire lives. The dog may be suited to stay outside for the majority of the time, but can also be bought indoors in open spaces. It is a good idea to keep valuables and fragile items out of the way when these dogs are in the area since the dogs are fairly large. Highly intelligent and easy to train, these dogs are very quick at picking up new skills and are generally not a suitable fit for beginners. They are patient and protective of their owners, children, and loyal to their families. They are natural protectors and do not require extra protection training. They can get along with many types of animals but tend to take a dominant role with other dogs. Anatolian Shepherds need a lot of exercise and they will perform at their best when they can run free in the yard. This is why a fenced-in yard is so important, and it can be very beneficial for owners to create a wide area and space for their dog. They tend to enjoy running alongside with you in parks and beaches, or playing with a Frisbee. They are excellent with 'fetch' games and can become very efficient.

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Wednesday, January 16, 2013

Puli


The Puli is an intelligent breed with a sense of humor. They act like puppies for nearly their whole lives. They are active and have lots of energy. they might try to herd you and your children around the house and yard. They also serve as therapy dogs. These are smart dogs who are easy to train. They want to understand and please their owners. However, if a Puli gets bored, he will get destructive. Sometimes they even chew the hair off their own legs and feet. The Puli is very alert, wary of strangers, and makes a good watchdog. He will warn you if a new car pulls into the drive, if a cat walks across your yard, or if a plastic bag blows onto your property. He is family dog, rather than a one person dog. He is an ideal playmate and guardian for children, particularly when he is raised with them.

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Sunday, January 13, 2013

American Eskimo


The American Eskimo is known for being a very good companion dog. It is beloved for its intelligence, alertness and spunk. The breed is considered very active and quite loving. The American Eskimo is a small-to-medium-sized breed that is known for its stark white to cream-colored coat. These dogs are quite intelligent and they love to please, but not all of them enjoy working. Proper training techniques are a must to coax the reluctant into performing well. American Eskimos are considered incredibly smart, but that doesn't mean they are easy to train. The American Eskimo is at much at home in an apartment as it is out in the country. They do best in situations where they can be exercised on a daily basis. Whether it's running in an enclosed backyard or a daily walk, they do need to have room to run and play. They are very active indoors and should be given lots to do. They do not do well without routine.
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Monday, January 7, 2013

Shar-Pei


The Shar-Pei is very loyal to its handler. The Shar-Pei is intelligent playful, active, dominant, and brave. It bonds with its family, but is not unfriendly toward strangers. If the dog meets cats and children while it is still young, it usually will not have a problem with them. The Shar-Pei is generally not fond of water and often tries to avoid it. This breed is very clean and one of the easier breeds to housebreak. Mixing other dogs can sometimes be a problem if one of the dogs is displaying dominant behaviors. They are prone to kidney failure (amolydosis) which causes a fever and swollen hocks syndrome. The Shar-Pei should be brushed regularly. Their coat is never trimmed. This breed does not have an undercoat.

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Monday, December 24, 2012

Affenpinscher


Affenpinscher is German for Monkey Dog, and the Affenpinscher is every bit as active and playful as his name implies. Sometimes they are too intelligent for their own good. Obedience training can be tricky with this breed. The Affenpinscher is loyal, affectionate and devoted toward his master and friends. He is always ready to protect his owner, his home, and his family's possessions. They are very good watchdogs, reserved with strangers, and fearless toward any aggressor. They are generally quiet, but can have erratic, nervous reactions to stimuli that they find nerve-wracking: noise, people, animals, and especially children. Affenpinschers do not particularly like kids, but pose no threat to them. The Affenpinscher sheds practically no hair at all. You'll virtually never find a hair in your home!

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