Category: Positive Dog Training
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How to clean dogs eyes?
Keeping a dog’s eyes clean and comfortable matters more than many owners realize: sore, irritated eyes reduce a dog’s quality of life, can interfere with vision, and often prevent the kind of calm close contact we all enjoy. I typically see owners reach for cleaning after noticing constant tearing, crusty build-up along the lids, or
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How much is dog sitting per day?
If you love dogs, planning for care when you can’t be there is practical and often emotional—knowing when to hire a sitter, what that will cost each day, and how to keep your dog safe makes time away less stressful for everyone. Do you need a dog sitter? Common situations when owners hire one Dog
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Why do dogs have anal glands?
As a veterinarian who has examined many anxious owners and their dogs, I find the question “Why do dogs have anal glands?” comes up more often than you might expect. Understanding these small structures helps reduce worry, guides better grooming and feeding choices, and explains behaviors that can be embarrassing or alarming—like scooting across the
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What sound does a dog make?
For someone who loves dogs, the simple question “What sound does a dog make?” opens into a practical conversation about behavior, needs, and the small signals that deepen the bond between you and a dog. How a dog’s sounds influence care, communication and bonding Understanding a dog’s vocalizations helps you connect emotionally and respond effectively;
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At what age can dogs get pregnant?
Dogs reach sexual maturity earlier than many owners expect, and knowing when a female can become pregnant helps prevent unintended litters, protect health, and make responsible choices about breeding or spay/neuter timing. Why this matters for owners, breeders and shelter staff Understanding the age at which dogs can get pregnant matters for anyone who lives
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What does hair of the dog mean?
You’ve probably heard someone joke, “Just have a little hair of the dog,” after a rough night or in a campfire story about an old folk cure. For people who love dogs, that phrase often lands with a mix of wry humor and curiosity—it connects our tendency to anthropomorphize pets with centuries of human attempts
