Category: Positive Dog Training
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What is the iq of a dog?
Many dog owners ask “What is the IQ of a dog?” because intelligence affects everyday life: training success, how well a dog adapts to a new home, and what kinds of play or work will keep them healthy and engaged. In practice, people want to know whether their dog will learn house rules, how quickly
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How to check a dogs pulse?
Checking a dog’s pulse is a simple skill that can tell you a lot about their immediate wellbeing. As a veterinarian who often works with worried owners at home and in the clinic, I find that teaching this practical check helps people notice problems earlier, manage exercise and heat safely, and feel more confident during
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How to treat conjunctivitis in dogs?
Conjunctivitis — inflammation of the moist lining around the eye — is a common reason dog owners bring their pets to the clinic. Noticing the early signs and responding calmly can save your dog discomfort, prevent vision problems, and limit spread to other pets in the household. I typically see owners delay because they hope
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How long can a dog stay in a crate?
Dog owners ask how long a dog can stay in a crate for different, practical reasons. The most common are helping a young puppy learn bladder and bowel control and scheduling naps so the household can function without constant supervision. I also see questions about adult dogs being left during a workday or short errands,
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What to do with an aggressive dog?
If a dog in your care is showing aggressive behavior, this guide gives clear, practical steps you can take right now and over time to reduce risk and improve outcomes. Is this guide for you? Owners, trainers and vets working with aggressive dogs This is written for people who live with, work with, or are
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How much is a yorkie puppy?
Knowing how much a Yorkie puppy costs matters more than most people expect. The price you pay up front often reflects health screening, lineage, and breeder practices, and it strongly affects your emotional and financial experience for years. I typically see prospective owners surprised by the lifetime costs—veterinary care, grooming, training, and the occasional emergency—which
