Category: Positive Dog Training
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How to do cpr on a dog?
If your dog suddenly collapses, knowing a few clear, practical steps can make the difference between life and death. The guidance below is written from the perspective of a veterinarian who has treated many emergencies; it focuses on what to do immediately, why those actions help, and how to be better prepared so you can
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How to treat colitis in dogs naturally?
Colitis — inflammation of the large intestine — is a common reason dog owners call or visit the clinic. For many dogs the signs are limited to soft stools, mucus, or an episode of loose stool; for others it becomes a recurring nuisance that affects appetite, energy and daily walks. Because the colon’s job is
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How much is a wolf dog?
For a dog lover trying to decide whether a wolf-dog belongs in their life, price is more than a number — it’s a lens on legality, safety, long-term care, and whether the animal will fit your household. This article gives a practical, experience-based view of what a wolf-dog typically costs, what drives those costs, and
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What are the first signs of heartworms in dogs?
As a veterinarian who works with dogs in clinics and shelters, I pay close attention to subtle changes you might notice at home. Heartworm disease often starts quietly, and catching those earliest signs can keep treatment simpler, safer, and less expensive. This matters whether you own a single backyard dog, care for litters, foster dogs
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How to make a dog throw up?
Accidental ingestion is one of the most urgent, heart-stopping moments a dog owner can face. Knowing when vomiting might help, and when it will make things worse, can change an anxious evening into a quick, effective rescue — or prevent a dangerous mistake. This guide explains what to do, why it works (and why sometimes
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Why is my dog so clingy all of a sudden?
If your dog has suddenly become a shadow that follows you from room to room, it’s understandable to feel worried, exhausted, or even frustrated. Sudden clinginess changes the household dynamic and can signal something about your dog’s emotional state, health, or environment. The goal here is practical: help you spot likely causes, rule out urgent
