Category: Positive Dog Training
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Why is my dog breathing weird?
Odd or noisy breathing is one of the first things dog owners notice because breathing is so visible and personal — you see it while your dog sleeps, after a walk, or when they’re curled at your feet. That attention is useful: breathing changes may be harmless, or they may be an early sign of
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How many dogs are in the world?
Numbers matter to anyone who cares for dogs. A credible estimate of how many dogs exist worldwide helps prioritize welfare, vaccination, and spay/neuter efforts; it also guides decisions a dog lover might make about adopting, supporting charities, or traveling with a pet to regions where free‑roaming dogs are common. What counting the world’s dogs tells
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Why does my dog stick the tip of his tongue out?
Seeing the very tip of your dog’s tongue peeking out can be oddly endearing and sometimes puzzling. Owners often notice it during naps, when a dog is thoroughly relaxed on the couch, while panting after a walk, or after chewing on a bone. Small-breed dogs and those with short snouts seem to show the tongue-tip
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Why do dogs sniff each others butts?
Dogs greeting each other by sniffing the anal area is one of those behaviors that surprises new owners and delights long-time enthusiasts. For anyone who spends time at dog parks, on sidewalks, or in multi-dog households, understanding this ritual helps you read canine social life more accurately, enjoy interactions without alarm, and step in only
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How much is a puppy?
Deciding “How much is a puppy?” is really three questions in one: what will the puppy cost up front, why do prices vary so widely, and how much should you budget to avoid surprises. I work with owners and breeders and see how the same litter can be priced very differently depending on health checks,
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What to do if dog breaks nail?
A broken nail in a dog is one of those small, dramatic injuries that can cause significant pain and worry. With the right knowledge and a calm approach you can reduce your dog’s discomfort, avoid infection, and decide whether home care is sufficient or veterinary attention is needed. Why a broken nail matters for your