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Do every chore you need to do before your pug arrives. This way, your pug would have all the attention it needs as it settles down for the first time. Avoid doing the following things. Allow it to settle and be familiar with its new home first before doing so. Start to crate-train your pug. Crate training is essential for pugs for many reasons. For instance, it will help them learn much quicker and have toilet training at the same time. You can do this by putting your pug into its crate the first thing after it arrives at home. You can add a nice treat for your pug to eat in the crate. Begin the house training. As soon as your pug starts to settle, try to make some schedule for house training. It would be best if you do it at the same time of the day. This way, your pet will learn to abide by a specific routine. You can also do this with potty training, mealtimes, playtimes, and other activities. Thus, you may find it overwhelming to choose which one would be best. Research to find out more about your chosen Pug breeder. Though we offer you a list of Pug breeders, you still need to get to know your chosen one. You can contact the phone number and visit their website to learn more about what kind of breeder they are. If you can, it would be better to visit their address. This way, you can avoid going into business with unreputable breeders. Ask the right questions. Once you have your breeder, reach out to him or her and ask the right questions. Visit your future pup in its current home. If you have connected with a breeder, chances are it will give you weeks to prepare your home. In those weeks, the breeder will also prepare the puppy. Between those weeks, you should get invited to meet and bond with your future pup. When you do, try to see and check the environment and how your puppy reacts. Such things will tell you a lot about how the breeder has been treating the puppy. Your breeder should ask more about you. A good breeder wants the puppies to be under good parents in the future. Other states. Carolina Pugs Welcome to Carolina Pugs! Our intentions are pretty straight forward. We offer Pug puppies for sale across the East Coast with a special emphasis inside our region, the Carolina's. North and South Carolina is home to the majority of clientele who purchase our Pug puppies. However, we will sell to anyone looking for a phenomenal Pug. Only producing a few litters annually, our Pug puppies have some of the most sought after markings and personality. Also, most pedigrees within our Pug family have a proven track record of up to 75 years of show quality. Great health is important and is certainly throughout their ancestry. Our Pug puppies are sold to interested families who have a passion for the breed. We do not give or sell breeding rights to anyone who purchases a Carolina Pug. This money is to hold your new Carolina Pug puppy until 8 - 10 weeks of age. We do not let our Pug pups leave before the eight week period for good reason. It ensures the pups are given enough time to learn stability and self reliance. Also, the possibility of emotional distress increases when being away too early from litter-mates. We try to give you the greatest possible experience when buying a Pug puppy from Carolina Pugs. We accept deposits to reserve a puppy after the litter is born. At pickup the remaining balance is due. Our pups colors can vary depending on genetics, but are typically fawn with black masks. Sometimes we do have silver fawns, blacks, and apricots as well. It's important we only sell our pups to people that can provide a loving environment. Carolina Pug's main objective is to help families find a top notch Pug. Quality Pug Puppies are hard to find. It's why we became Pug breeders in the first place. First and foremost; We absolutely love Pugs! There's not a breed in the world that comes close. They are little, wrinkly, comical, snorting, loyal, short faced balls of energy with a touch of laziness. Pug puppies are somewhat hard to find of good quality. We offer exactly that to anybody who wants some of the better bloodlines and genes a Pug can naturally possess. Our Pug puppies for sale started as a hobby. A small wish for my first Pug is where it began. We feel fortunate to be able to help others fulfill that same wish! We are highly against puppy mills or people that breed too close of lines; as that can present health risks. We are natives of Charleston, South Carolina. Coming from somewhat of a city life style, we know a small breed dog can be a better option. Pugs are small yet somewhat energetic. They "love to eat", but feeding them is financially manageable. Just don't give them too much, they would most definitely overindulge! Pugs are great around children! We have two boys and they are good with them and with friends, neighbors and other animals. Pugs have a keen sense of what makes you happy and are constantly trying to get you to laugh. They also love to be congratulated with treats. Pugs are a breed that enjoys being the center of attention, but also know when it's time to be lazy. Generally Pugs are a healthy breed. When they come from a trusted background of quality, good demeanor and traceable genetics you can't go wrong. Sometimes Pugs are loving, charming and mischievous all at the same time! Our family fell in love with the breed immediately after we bought our first Pug years ago. Owning your first Pug truly is a special feeling we would like to share with you too!

Boxer Puppy and Dog Whining Issues Overview Dogs have an array of vocalization and we may never understand exactly what is going through a dog's mind when he is vocal; however one of the most perplexing sounds is whining. This sort of whimpering may last for hours. Boxers of any age may do this; though puppies often have very different reasons than adult dogs. In this section we are going to discuss: Reasons why a Boxer puppy whines and steps to take to stop it Reasons why an older adult Boxer may whine When a Boxer Puppy Whines It's not a minute of whining that gets to you. It's not even 5 minutes. It's the culmination of minutes upon hours upon days. Your Boxer pups whimpers so much and so often that you've either come to the point where you're thanking your lucky stars your kids are grown or if you don't have children yet, you've sworn off ever bringing a baby into the world. You're ready to pull your hair out and if your Boxer puppy whines one more time, you're going to turn yourself in as an unfit dog owner. If you can relate to this, you'll be happy to know that there are reasons why a Boxer puppy whines and steps that you can take to stop it or at the very least drastically cut down on the whimpering while remaining a loving, caring owner. Brand New Boxer Puppies While bringing a new puppy into your household is a super happy event for you, it's a rather stressful one for a young Boxer pup. At this age, a pup is leaving his entire world behind. His life revolved around the dam and his siblings. Most of his interaction was side-by-side play, sleep and eating with his littermates. He was never alone and he was just starting to feel secure when it was all taken away. Don't feel bad - soon he'll learn that his new home - your home - couldn't be a better place. At this age, enough time has not passed for the Boxer puppy to understand his schedule. He's living minute by minute. You might wonder why he whines if he's hungry…"Doesn't he realize I feed him on time, all the time? Memory is ultra-short term at this time and there are not enough past experiences and events for him to depend on any type of care at this point. He's dealing with the stress of a new environment coupled with real needs and for this reason he does not hesitate to be vocal. The main reasons a new Boxer puppy whines is: Separation from his littermates - The bond between littermates is very close, as is the security a pup feels with his mother. Puppies do always adjust to a new home, however it is not uncommon for there to be whining the first few days simply due to feeling sad and feeling the brunt of the lost connection. He's hungry or thirsty - The environment of a new home and getting used to new humans can throw off a pup's appetite. The moment even a tinge of hungry begins, a pup may be vocal about it. Also, puppies may not eat enough to feel satiated due to one of several reasons. This may be due to many outside factors such as humans standing too close to his dish, too much background noise that's causing some stress or even a cold draft near the feeding area. In addition, pups this young may need to be led to the eating area. A quick reminder of where food and water is may be needed for the first couple of weeks. Be sure to choose a spot that is away from foot traffic and loud noise. In multiple dog households with more than one Boxer, don't expect a Boxer puppy to eat close to another dog. This can be very overwhelming and a young puppy may back down from eating if he interprets the setting to mean that an older, established dog has claimed the dining spot. Giving him his own corner, free from distractions will help him feel more secure. He's cold or uncomfortable - Puppies need a safe, warm area to spend their resting, sleeping and independent playtime or else they may whine due to a feeling of insecurity. Many owners make the mistake of thinking that only older, senior dogs need a quality dog bed. However dogs of any age appreciate a 'den' that consists of a properly sized canine bed, placed in a room that is frequently used by people but out of the way of foot traffic. If the pup feels too isolated, this can lead to whimpering and barking. The corner of a living room that is free from drafts is usually the best place to keep a Boxer puppy. Keep his toys and chews in that same area. This breed should not be crated. Boxers tend to be claustrophobic and a puppy will whine if he is put into too small of a space. A pen or gated off area works best. If your Boxer will be spending his days home alone, it can help to have this area gated off with the entrance open when you are home. This way, he'll become accustomed to 'his spot' and be more prone to accept being there once you leave the house. Boxer Puppies - 10 weeks to 1 Year It takes a couple of weeks for a puppy to start to learn his schedule of when he'll be eating, taken outside for walks and so forth; however this is still the most common age of whining. Each dog is different, some will bark to vocalize feelings and others will whimper. It's a coin toss as to which one causes more frustration for owners. But the good news is that there are some steps you can take to lessen this. The 4 main reasons a Boxer puppy won't stop whining: 1 Hunger. Bruno's first week—7 weeks old, 12 pounds, 10 inches from the ground to the highest point of the shoulders the withers. We adopted Bruno when he was 7 weeks old. We had to wait until he was ready to leave the breeder before we could pick him up and bring him home. The breeder's policy was not to let the pups go until they are 8 weeks old, however Bruno's mother had died at birth and therefore he was not going to get that extra week with her and because of a schedule conflict on our end she made an exception. We decided to crate train our new puppy. Most puppies will cry all night in the beginning days because they miss their mother and their littermates. I placed Bruno's crate in the kitchen since it has a floor that can easily be cleaned in case of an accident. Dreading the sound of a crying puppy all night, and knowing this was the first night away from his litter I told two of my children to set up camp on the kitchen floor next to the crate. I did not want to bring the pup into our bed since we do not plan on allowing him on the beds when he is older. It worked, Bruno slept in his crate and didn't yip all night because he was not alone. Allie, our adult Boxer and two of our children were next to his crate. This allowed Bruno to learn what the crate was for, yet not be left alone. Bruno was exhausted from his three-hour car ride home and all of the attention he was receiving. Amazingly enough, he slept until a. I jumped out of bed and ran down to take him out to pee. It was then time for breakfast, another trip outside and playtime. I was up for the day because when he woke up, he needed to be taken right outside to pee and poop. Then he was hungry. After he ate he needed to be taken immediately outside once again to go to the bathroom. After a puppy eats, it stimulates them and the vast majority of time, they need to eliminate, it's a rule of thumb with a puppy. Then he wanted to play. After all, he just woke up! No time like the present to get hyper and want to play. He had three accidents in the last two days, which is very good for a brand new puppy. If Bruno is out of his crate, he needs to be watched constantly. I don't mean watched from across the room, I mean watched as in "hovering over him watched" to ensure he does not pee, poop or chew anything he is not supposed to inside the house. During the day we try not to crate him. He's either being held, hovered over or outside. We are lucky enough to have a very large fenced yard for him. If we did not, he'd have to be walked on a leash to go to the bathroom, which would be much more time-consuming. We have to teach Bruno not to bite our hands and feet. Yes, it is cute now and kind of funny, but when he is pounds it will not be so cute anymore. Rule of thumb with a puppy: if you do not want him doing it when he is full grown, do not allow him to do it when he is a puppy. This includes sitting with him on the furniture. Another thing we must break him from is chasing our cats. Again, it's cute and funny now, but this tiny little Boxer puppy will not be tiny for long and our cats would not appreciate an adult dog chasing them around. Cats are smart, if we allow this to go on they may even decide to take up residence elsewhere. Allie the Boxer meets her new brother. Adult dogs usually do not attack puppies and Allie rather liked the little guy. She did have to put him in his place a few times, which is normal dog behavior. An adult dog will often growl at a puppy to let it know its behavior is not acceptable. For example, when Bruno wanted to play and Allie did not, she let out a small growl and stomped at the pup to tell him enough was enough. Bruno took the hint and backed off his play and started chewing on Allie's collar and dog tags instead. Allie didn't seem to mind getting her tags chewed. She realizes Bruno is just a baby. I am lucky enough to be home with the puppy. If I had to leave for work things would be much more complicated. Bruno is young and he can only hold his pee and poop for a certain amount of time. The point of crate training a dog is you put the dog in a small enough crate so there is only room to comfortably sleep. Dogs do not like to eliminate where they sleep. However, if you leave a young puppy in a crate for too long, they cannot physically hold it in and they must go, even on their bedding. If you allow this to happen, you are going backwards in your housebreaking. If you are going to be gone for many hours a day, longer than the puppy can physically hold it, it is better to pen the dog in an area such as the kitchen where the floors are easy to clean up and place some pee pads down. It is not fair to crate a puppy or dog longer then they can comfortably hold in their waste. It is much harder to housebreak a dog if you are not home. This can really give the puppy a bad start in life and will be no fault of its own when they do not understand the concept of housebreaking. Keep in mind, you cannot yell at a dog for something after the fact, you must catch it in the act. If you do not catch it in the act, your yelling is pointless and confusing to the dog. I am writing this at a. However, he will be up bright and early wanting to eliminate, eat and play.It's now a. Bruno had to go to the bathroom. I walked him outside to the spot where I prefer him to do his business. He peed and I decided to give him some time to see if he had to poop as well; he is still outside and I must go and check on my adorable bundle of a puppy.Bruno is back in his crate. Bruno is yipping. I instinctively go and see him. Goodnight, Bruno, you have a lot to learn my young puppy. Sshhhh, lets only hope he does not keep me up all night because I will have to put up with his yipping in order to teach him what nighttime means. As I type this he is yipping from his crate. I am off to shower and go to bed. I decide to let Bruno get a drink and put him outside with Allie one last time before I go to bed to ensure he does not have to go when I ignore his plea to come out of his crate. When I turned off the shower water I could hear Bruno yipping up a storm. It woke my 9 year old who was almost sleepwalking when she opened his crate to put him outside to pee. I did her the favor of taking the pup out and told her to go back to bed. I put Bruno outside. He stayed out for a few minutes then wanted back in. It is only his third night away from his littermates and he's a tiny pup. After getting the usual puppy kisses all over my neck yeah, nice after my shower, huh? I will give him a few minutes to get good and sleepy then place him back in his crate and hope for the best. Even with all of this work, I look at him like I did my newborn babies; I just love this little puppy! The next morning: 7 weeks and 3 days old a. Bruno's up, hungry and ready to play! Bruno is tired and ready to go back to sleep. But first, his head smells like pee; he must have rolled in it. Time to clean him up and then put him back to sleep. He's taken outside to go to the bathroom and to play. He is now awake for the day but will take numerous naps as puppies need a lot of sleep. We will try not to allow his naps to last for hours on end, as those long sleep periods should be adjusted to the middle of the night hours. This size crate is the perfect size for this puppy. There needs to be room to sleep, stretch out and stand, but not enough room for him to pee in one section and still have a dry place to sleep. It's Bruno's fourth day with us and he has already picked up on the concept that his crate is the place to sleep without being disturbed. We are not being extra quiet as it is the middle of the day and he must get used to noises. Also most of his quiet sleep should be adjusted for the middle of the night. He'll soon wake to eat his lunch, go to the bathroom and play. He'll be awake for a few hours and then need another nap. This crate may be perfect for now, but very soon he'll outgrow it and we'll have to get him a larger one. I let Bruno sleep for two hours and decided it was time to wake him. As soon as he turns his hours around and is sleeping through the night I will no longer worry about the length of his daytime naps. I know he can sleep through the night; he did it the first two nights, but not the third. Bruno's 4th night: 7weeks and 4days old Bruno woke up at a. I came downstairs and put him outside. He peed and pooped. I carried him back to his crate and closed it. He laid down, then a few minutes later he started crying again. I walked back to the kitchen and was about to tell him to be quiet and give him a bone to chew when some motherly instinct inside me opened the crate door. Bruno walked out of his crate and over to my feet then sat down, leaning on my leg. I picked up the little fellow, he put his head on my shoulder and started to go back to sleep. My typical advice would be to put the puppy back in the crate if you are sure he no longer has to go to the bathroom, however I walked over to the rocking chair and rocked him back to sleep. I then put him back in his crate and he woke back up in the process, but this time he went to sleep and stayed asleep until a. He is just like a newborn baby and he's sweet as can be. Bruno's 5th night: 7 weeks and 5 days old Bruno woke up at a. I came down and took him outside and he went to the bathroom. I held him for just a bit until he calmed back down, then put him back in his crate and he fell back to sleep by a. Bruno woke up again. He was ready to play and eat his breakfast. I was beat, so at a. I tried putting him back in his crate to see if he would go back to sleep. It seemed like it just might work. I headed back to bed. At he started yipping just as I lay down. I went back to his crate and held a bone up to him to chew on and talked quietly to him. His eyes started drooping as he half chewed his bone still inside his crate. I waited there for just a bit until his eyes stayed closed for a minute or two, then I went back to bed for an hour. Housebreaking Bruno is now 7 weeks and 5 days old. He seemed to be doing so well with housebreaking. He was either inside being watched, in his crate or outside. As soon as he woke we put him outside to pee. He is not in his crate unless he's sleeping. Bruno was falling asleep so I decided to put him in his crate for a nap. As I leaned down to put him in his crate I smelled something. I felt his blankets and sure enough they were damp. Bruno had been peeing in his crate and sleeping in it! I changed his bedding and he seemed quite pleased. Now I have to figure out how to stop him when he's not doing it in front of me. The crate is not too large, which would have been my first advice to someone, to check the crate size. He is only 7 weeks. Maybe I am not always hearing him wake up in the middle of the night. At this age, puppies can only physically hold it for so long before they have to go, no matter what. Baby monitor??? Bruno smells like pee from sleeping in his crate. Time for a bath. Bruno's 6th night: 7 weeks and 6 days old Bruno was up at a. I let him out to pee. He went back to sleep shortly after and re-awoke at a. Bruno peed in his crate again, in the very back corner. I had to throw his bedding in the wash again and replace it with new bedding. His crate is not too large. I believe I need to watch how much he drinks right before bedtime. Puppies at this age have small bladders and cannot physically hold it in for too long. Bruno asked to come back inside the house and wanted to curl up in my lap, which means he's ready to go back to sleep. I put him back in his crate with the fresh bedding. Allie and Bruno sharing the dog bed. Yes, I do believe they like one another. Why Bruno.Bruno peed on his dog bed, the bed we keep on the porch for him. I had to hose his bed off and prop it up to dry. This is him asking mommy why she got his bed all wet with the hose. Actually, it is him discovering some new and interesting smells the moisture is bringing out from the bed! Pin on Pinterest Tobias, the 3-week-old Boxer puppy lets his mommy know that he loves to howl. What makes his owl so cute is that little snort he does that is so adorable and it adds an extra level of cuteness to an already adorable puppy. Boxer puppies are known for their playful and energetic nature. Tobias, despite being only 3 weeks old, is no exception. As he grows older, he is bound to become more active and full of life, which will undoubtedly add to his charm. The love between a puppy and its human is unmatched, and Tobias is no exception. His owling is not just a form of play but also a way of communicating his love and affection toward his human. Boxer puppies are known for their affectionate nature and are loyal companions to their owners. Tobias is no exception, and his playful nature is sure to bring joy and laughter to anyone who meets him. Watch this adorable 3-week-old Boxer puppy howling… YouTube At only 3 weeks, this little Boxer is already cute as a button and is bound to only get even more adorable. As Tobias continues to grow, his personality will develop, and his unique traits will become more apparent. But for now, his little snort while owling is all we need to fall in love with him. Tobias is an excellent example of the beauty and joy that animals bring into our lives and how they can make even the toughest days a little brighter. Please share this cute boxer puppy howling with your friends and family.

For a number of years we have wanted to expand our breeding program to the Non-Sporting Group, specifically French Bulldogs. After several years of detailed research and thorough groundwork, Affinity French Bulldogs was born! Excellent health, stable temperaments and winning confirmation is our goal! At Affinity French Bulldogs, we lovingly hand-raise each of our puppies in our home where they are broadly socialized to both humans and other animals, exposed to a variety of age-appropriate stimuli and experiences and the foundations of crate training and litter box potty training are started. Our puppies are thoroughly examined by our on-site veterinarian at birth and again at 8 weeks of age, de-wormed and vaccinated and come with our comprehensive health guarantee and life-long breeder support. We also provide micro-chip services to our customers. The most wonderful experience from start to finish! Thank you so much! Affinity French Bulldogs focuses on superior pedigree, stable health and excellent temperament. While our goal is for many of our dogs to go on to distinguished show careers, our Frenchies also make the perfect family companion and will change your life forever with their bright, affectionate and playful personalities. They happily adapt to life with individuals and families, do well with children of all ages, get along well with other pets and they adore making new friends — both of the human and K9 variety! French Bulldogs are easy keepers, do not require a lot of exercise and do not bark excessively although their naturally observant tendencies make them quick to alert to strangers or unusual activity around the home. They are well-suited to apartment life and are patient and affectionate with their owners and especially children. We are honored to be a part of so many wonderful families and would love to match you with your very own loving and vivacious Frenchie! Welcoming a new puppy into your home is an exciting time filled with joy, cuddles, and a few inevitable challenges. One of the most common questions new puppy owners ask is, "When can puppies go outside? Table of Contents Easiest Dog to Take Care of: Top 10 Breeds for a Happy Home Do you ever dream about having a furry best friend who loves to play fetch, gives the warmest cuddles, and greets you with the happiest tail wags every time you come home? A friend who is not just any dog, but the easiest dog to take care of? We know, it sounds like a dream come true, right? But we also understand that bringing a new puppy home is a big step. It's like adding a new member to your family, a little brother or sister.All French Bulldog Insights French Bulldog Breed Info If you're seeking an adorable companion with a charmingly squashed face, an easygoing personality, and a distinct penchant for lounging on the couch, the French Bulldog could just be your perfect match. With their signature bat ears and expressive eyes, French Bulldogs, or "Frenchies" as they are lovingly known, have captured the hearts of many dog lovers around the globe, consistently ranking among the most popular breeds. Renowned for their easy maintenance and the ability to thrive in apartment living, French Bulldogs are a city dweller's delight. Their small size, typically weighing under 28 pounds, makes them perfectly suited to compact urban spaces. However, their charming personalities and heartwarming companionship are universally loved, irrespective of city or countryside living. This breed's laid-back nature does not mean they're devoid of fun and play. On the contrary, French Bulldogs can be quite playful and are known for their often comical and entertaining antics, which only further endears them to their owners. Their affectionate demeanor, combined with a remarkably low barking tendency, makes them a joy to have around the house. French Bulldogs are sturdy, compact, and stocky, with a powerful muscular build that contradicts their small size. They have a smooth coat that comes in a variety of colors, from fawn and brindle to white and grey. Their facial expressions are human-like, and they're known to "talk" using a complex system of yawns, yips, and gargles. However, owning a French Bulldog does come with responsibilities. Their brachycephalic short-nosed nature makes them prone to certain health issues and less tolerant of extreme temperatures. Despite their muscular appearance, they are not the best swimmers, and care should be taken around bodies of water.

Welcoming a new puppy into your home is an exciting time filled with joy, cuddles, and a few inevitable challenges. One of the most common questions new puppy owners ask is, "When can puppies go outside? Table of Contents Easiest Dog to Take Care of: Top 10 Breeds for a Happy Home Do you ever dream about having a furry best friend who loves to play fetch, gives the warmest cuddles, and greets you with the happiest tail wags every time you come home? A friend who is not just any dog, but the easiest dog to take care of? We know, it sounds like a dream come true, right? But we also understand that bringing a new puppy home is a big step. It's like adding a new member to your family, a little brother or sister.All French Bulldog Insights French Bulldog Breed Info If you're seeking an adorable companion with a charmingly squashed face, an easygoing personality, and a distinct penchant for lounging on the couch, the French Bulldog could just be your perfect match. With their signature bat ears and expressive eyes, French Bulldogs, or "Frenchies" as they are lovingly known, have captured the hearts of many dog lovers around the globe, consistently ranking among the most popular breeds. Renowned for their easy maintenance and the ability to thrive in apartment living, French Bulldogs are a city dweller's delight. Their small size, typically weighing under 28 pounds, makes them perfectly suited to compact urban spaces. However, their charming personalities and heartwarming companionship are universally loved, irrespective of city or countryside living. This breed's laid-back nature does not mean they're devoid of fun and play. On the contrary, French Bulldogs can be quite playful and are known for their often comical and entertaining antics, which only further endears them to their owners. Their affectionate demeanor, combined with a remarkably low barking tendency, makes them a joy to have around the house. French Bulldogs are sturdy, compact, and stocky, with a powerful muscular build that contradicts their small size. They have a smooth coat that comes in a variety of colors, from fawn and brindle to white and grey. Their facial expressions are human-like, and they're known to "talk" using a complex system of yawns, yips, and gargles. However, owning a French Bulldog does come with responsibilities. Their brachycephalic short-nosed nature makes them prone to certain health issues and less tolerant of extreme temperatures. Despite their muscular appearance, they are not the best swimmers, and care should be taken around bodies of water. We have answers. What sort of dog is a French Bulldog? The French Bulldog puppies for sale Memphis on Uptown can trace their origins back to the bigger English Bulldog, although both breeds now look pretty different! French Bulldog puppies Memphis have distinctive wrinkly heads and huge upright ears. Why are French Bulldogs more expensive than most breeds? The higher price of Frenchie pups is simply because French Bulldog breeders in Memphis Have to spend a lot more in terms of veterinary bills, to guarantee the health of female dogs and their pups. Can I collect my Frenchie puppy in person? If you want to, of course! If the listings from nearby Memphis French Bulldog breeders include your dream pup, then you can always request collecting your new puppy in person. How do you deal with transparency of breeders with French Bulldogs for sale in Memphis? Our goal is to make it easy for you to find out everything you need to know about your puppy, before you welcome them home. We only partner with companies with French Bulldogs for sale Memphis who are committed to keeping you informed at every step. How do I know my Frenchie puppy will be healthy? Every company who joins the Uptown network with their Memphis French Bulldog puppies for sale makes it a priority to breed healthy puppies. Before travelling to their new homes, Frenchie pups will all have a full veterinary examination and get a clean bill of health. You can request these records, and take them to your local veterinarian when you book your puppy in for their first check-up there, usually just after you bring them home. Do you recommend a specific type of food for French Bulldogs? You can ask your veterinarian to help recommend what feed will suit your new puppy as they grow and mature. Frenchies can easily become obese, so keeping an eye on portion control is key! Do you sell cheap puppies? The price of Memphis French Bulldog for sale is a reflection of the time, energy, and dedication it takes to successfully breed healthy, well socialized puppies. With Uptown, you can be confident that we care about helping to find the healthiest pups, not the cheapest. What is a French Bulldog like to train? French Bulldog puppies in Memphis are very intelligent, and eager to please their new owners. They can have a little stubborn streak, but positive reinforcement in the form of treats and lots of praise will help get the best from your training sessions. Signing up with a professional trainer is also a great idea. Is the French Bulldog a good choice as a family dog? The laid-back and affectionate nature of Frenchies means they make a great addition to a family. They also get on very well with other pets. French Bulldogs love to play, but they also enjoy a good nap almost as much! The French Bulldog for sale Memphis on Uptown are all ready to meet their forever families and bring you plenty of joy and laughter.

Saving one dog will not change the world, but for that one dog the world will be changed forever. Visit our online store German Shepherd t-shirts, fleeces, badges, mugs, mouse mats, cards and much more. EasyFundraising You can help us raise money for the rescue without even leaving your home. It's easy. Sponsor a GSD You can now sponsor our kennel dogs until they find their forever home. Could you help? Check out our Dogmatic headcollars. Vogrie is booked for Saturday 27th July for our annual dog show. We have to thank a lot of people for supporting our event. Firstly thanks to.The best boy and our rescue Ambassador Ileach has gained his wings and gone.Complete our Adoption Form if you would like to adopt one of the dogs on our site. If you've found yourself in a position where you need help re-homing your German Shepherd please complete our online for and we'll be in touch as soon as possible. Foster Homes Needed If you can offer a warm, loving foster home please get in touch. German Shepherds don't do well in kennels, we would love to have warm foster homes to offer instead of cold concrete kennels. ALL food and expenses will be covered by the rescue. Like to Help? You can help us rescue more dogs like Murphy. Just click the button to send us a donation. All donations gratefully accepted big or small, every penny counts! Please donate now! Our next litter will be late or early .Meetings of prospective puppy families have started for all future litters. Our puppies are bred to a high standard and are highly sought after. We are dedicated to placing our pups in forever homes and expect a level of commitment from our new families prior to taking home one of our furbabies. We also encourage meeting with our owners of previous pups and like you to vist and chat with dog owners at our training classes so you get a good idea of whats involved in owning a dog. We encourage multiple visits and questions as we have demand a high level of commitment before homing our pups and we hope we also meet your standards for the type of breeder you are looking for. They are used to all the usual household appliances and noises. Before leaving home they will already have been for short journeys in our car. All puppies come with microchipping, vaccination, wormed, insurance and KC registered. In addition to this, you get a puppy pack that includes all you need for your pup including beddiing lead, collar, toys and so much more as well as training to see your through the puppy stage at one on my training classes. Urgent Dogs Rex - Scotland Rex is an absolutely stunning male German Shepard he is entire as had a flutter with his heart when under GA when he was booked in to be castrated so they brought him round. Rex is a sensitive soul who will love you with his entire being once he trusts you and knows you are confident with him …nervous people make Rex nervous! Rex is very reactive with other male dogs and this has became hugely exaggerated due to the introduction of Betty a four year old female jack Russel who bosses him around! We have been attacked by a few dogs off leash and this has caused both he and I to be fearful on walks , causing Rex more anxiety, thus more reactivity. He LOVES his ball and enjoys it being hidden under his bed ,or in various places in the house and being told to sit and wait …then go find! I am rehoming Rex because due to the breakdown of my relationship I no longer have my partner to take the strain. Poor Rex is being walked at 5 am so I can avoid other dogs and when I have him, only going into our garden to play etc…. In the right confident hands he will be an incredible example of the breed. He did live with a very confident cat for several months and was very respectful of him, the cat did swipe him a couple of times so he knew not to cross the line with him. More information.

Breeders VS. The sad truth is that many pet store purchased pups actually come from puppy mills. Basically, there is zero authenticity with pet stores. When it comes to adopting any animal from a pet store, there is an increased risk of unforeseen health or genetic problems. You also cultivate a life-long relationship with the breeder, meaning support is available to you anytime you may need it. With My Golden Retriever Puppies , you have the option to come and visit both the puppy and the breeder in person! Golden Retrievers are an adaptable breed, meaning they are better at adapting to seasonal changes and various types of climate than certain other breeds. Goldens sport a double-coat, which ensures that these sweet pups are able to tolerate slightly colder temperatures than their friends from other breeds. Your pup deserves better than that, which is why here at My Golden Retriever Puppies , we ensure high-quality care is taken of your pet at all times. For more about the true price of a golden retriever puppy, you can read our full price breakdown here. Location Information for New York Customers Our home office is located in Ohio, but we understand that long-distance travel can be inconvenient. If you prefer to meet a breeder in person, they may be able to offer private visits at their home. Of course! Here at My Golden Retriever Puppies , we value family and authenticity, which is why we always guarantee our pups through our 2-year genetic health guarantee. Like adopting a Golden Retriever from a pet store, there is an increased risk when adopting a pup from a rescue center or shelter as well. For example, pups purchased through a shelter or rescue center are far less likely to come with the kinds of health guarantees and reassurances that a breeder can provide. What type of Golden Retrievers are sold in New York? We have some good news! Ready to make your Golden Retriever dreams come true? Take a look at our convenient list of available puppies. How do I know which breeders to trust in New York? Our independent network of trusted breeders have already been pre-screened and verified, so that you can focus on what really matters: choosing your dream puppy. Be the first to know when we have new puppies! All Rights Reserved. History Where are Golden Retrievers from? One of the best documented and most fortuitous efforts to produce a breed resulted in the Golden Retriever. The man responsible for the breed was Lord Tweedmouth, who lived just north of the Scottish border along the Tweed River. How big do Golden Retrievers get? Goldens can reach a weight of 55 — 75 lbs, and a height between .A Golden Retriever has a dense, straight or wavy outer water-repellent coat, which sheds heavily twice annually and lightly throughout the year. Groom a Golden Retriever weekly to maintain the double coat and control shedding. What are the Golden Retriever colors? The breed was first considered to be a yellow variety of Flat-Coated Retrievers but was recognized as a separate breed, the Yellow or Golden Retriever, in .What makes the Golden Retriever dog so popular? The breed was valued for the hunting abilities so ably produced by the careful blending of foundation stock, and only later became popular as a pet. How long do Golden Retrievers live? Golden Retrievers have a lifespan of 10—13 years. What are some Golden Retriever facts and information? Facts Golden Retrievers are best known to: Push through heavy vegetation. Life Span Did You Know? The Golden Retriever has been an AKC-recognized breed since and was commonly used as a gun dog and for retrieving small game such as waterfowl, and for companionship. The Golden Retriever originated in the Scottish Highlands. The first Lord Tweedmouth, Dudley Majoribanks, is credited with developing the breed and keeping detailed records to create the ideal gun dog for the terrain. Great discipline and a gentle spirit make the Golden Retriever a perfect retrieval breed since the goal of this task is to bring the trophy back as undamaged as possible. Golden Retrievers first appeared in dog shows in at a British dog show. They also started appearing in the United States around the same time as they were brought across the Canadian border. They gained popularity with sport hunters and in general. Their popularity really took off in the s and they are consistently one of the most popular dog breeds. If you are not the sporting type, bringing a Golden Retriever into your family as a pet is just as rewarding because they are one of the most loyal and jovial breeds out there. One of the facts about Golden Retrievers is that they are the epitome of friendly and make fantastic family dogs. Golden Retrievers are considered one of the friendliest dog breeds. They tend to be good with kids, other dogs, other pets, and even strangers. Goldens love attention and they bond closely with their families. They are affectionate with them, and also just about everyone else. Although they do tend to get along with everyone, they love being around their favorite humans the most. They will bark to alert you and can end up barking a lot if you do not train your dog to stop barking early on. Golden Retrievers are highly adaptable dogs. They thrive in homes with yards where they can run. They can also adapt to apartment living as long as they get enough daily exercise, mental stimulation, and attention. These dogs do well in just about any climate, but are sensitive to heat. As one of the most affectionate dog breeds , they are not at all happy about being left alone for long periods of time. Although super-friendly and attention-loving, Goldens can also be sensitive to their surroundings; make sure they feel included, but have a quiet place to go if things get too noisy or overwhelming. Potential health concerns to be aware of in a Golden Retriever include progressive retinal atrophy, cataracts, elbow dysplasia , and hip dysplasia. Good breeding practices make a big difference in the health of puppies. Reputable breeders screen their dogs to avoid passing preventable issues to puppies. So, make sure you ask about the health and genetic history of the parents. You can also ask about any health tests or clearances that have been done. Goldens are considered one of the best dog breeds for first-time owners. They are highly trainable dogs that pick up on things quickly and are eager to please. These traits make them a good fit for owners of all experience levels. It also helps them excel at obedience competitions. As one of the smartest dog breeds , Golden Retrievers can get bored easily. Because they pick up things quickly, they can get bored with too much repetition in training. If your dog has mastered the command, move on to something more advanced or another activity. You can also enroll in puppy training classes for some variety in training and also some socialization. Golden Retrievers have a long double coat that will shed a little year-round and will be heavier twice a year as the seasons change. Brushing a few times a week and daily brushing during seasonal shedding along with a bath as needed is usually enough for at-home care. You will want to go to the dog groomer for a professional trim a few times a year, especially as the seasons change. Nail trims once or twice monthly keep nails from growing too long. Daily tooth brushing, along with cleanings at the vet when needed, is ideal. Golden Retrievers are one of the most active dog breeds. Daily walks plus some playtime, time to run, and other activities are usually enough to keep these dogs happy and healthy. But, they are high-energy dogs that will likely always be up for more activity if you are. Much like the Labrador , they also tend to have an extended puppyhood. They tend to start winding down a little around the age of 3 and settle into your lifestyle, but they will still be high-energy dogs that require a lot of daily activity. Goldens are known for being versatile and athletic dogs. They tend to love swimming. Once they are done growing and the vet clears them for higher-impact activities, you can try other things too. They are one of the dog breeds that make good running partners. You can also teach them how to play frisbee or play fetch. Training for dog sports is another good option. In addition to obedience, Golden Retrievers are well suited for agility, dock diving , rally, flyball, tracking, and more. Fully-grown Golden Retrievers usually stand inches tall and weigh pounds. Golden Retrievers generally live for years on average. With their intelligence, eagerness to please, and gentle disposition, Golden Retrievers are versatile working dogs. In addition to being one of the dog breeds that make the best service dogs , Goldens can be found working as emotional support dogs, certified therapy dogs, search and rescue dogs, military dogs, police dogs, animal actors, and more. Featured Golden Retriever Article.

How often do Labradors shed? It may feel like your lab is shedding like crazy. Yes, Labradors keep shedding all year, but the hair fall is quite evident at some specific times of the year. Similarly, if your puppy is shedding more than usual, you must consult a vet. If shedding is not seasonal, it should not go unnoticed because your pup may be suffering from some health issues. Labrador Shedding Season Labradors shed the most in the spring and autumn. The hair loss is evident in two periods of the entire year. Labradors are more prone to shed their heavy winter coat at the start of the spring for three whole weeks. Labradors shed in autumn to get rid of their summer coat and to carry bulk hair for winter. Make sure to use your vacuum these two months. Also, using dog brushes, especially for shedding days, will help prevent you from collecting hair from the carpet. What causes labs to lose hair? Okay, we as dog parents understand that it is normal for our Labrador to shed, but still, we are curious to know why this happens. Almost all of the Labradors owners need to know what causes labs to lose hair. Whether it is due to the food they eat or the weather forcing them to fall? Have a look at the major causes due to which labs lose hair 1. Seasonal hair fall Sometimes, even extreme hair fall can be considered normal shedding in Labradors. Labradors start losing fur when hair gets old or damaged due to the warm weather. Two times in the year, dogs shed their hair, as mentioned above. Breeds like huskies and Labradors grow thick undercoats during the winter. Then, at the start of spring, they shed the same heavy undercoat to tolerate the weather changes. Brushing the coat will be an excellent approach when you feel that hair fall is getting out of control. In the case of living in a moderate climate, the shedding will be in a minor amount. Bacterial infection Bacteria, along with yeast, include the major causes due to which Labradors lose their hair. No doubt, hair fall is quite normal in dogs, but it may grow out of control due to bacteria. As we know, our dogs love to explore the world, and because of this, they may interact with some bacteria. Bacteria not only cause hair loss but also redness and itching along with foul odor. The pus-filled pimples are the physical evidence of shedding because of bacteria or yeast. Additionally, dogs may get ringworm which causes irregular and random shedding. Areas of infection, redness, and scaly patches are the indicators that you must consult the vet. After conducting the complete examination, a vet will recommend testing along with antibiotics. Antifungals are also effective in treating shedding due to bacteria. Other Parasites and Mange Mange is a term for irritated skin diseases brought about by vermin. Parasites are miniature animals that live on the outside of the skin or in hair follicles. They cause balding and tingling by tunneling or biting on the skin. While fleas are the other causes of hair fall in Labradors, fleas bring the dogs to a point where they start scratching their hair off. Know that both mites and fleas are contagious so Labradors may get them from their training centers. Tip — if your pup is regularly going to some class, keep using antibiotic shampoos or lotions. Allergies Unfortunately, dogs can also develop different allergies just like humans, and even symptoms are the same, like redness and itchy skin. Allergies, as a result, become the cause of excessive hair fall in dogs. Environmental allergies pollen, dust mites, and pollens and food allergies are common in dogs. Your vet will recommend flea control medication for suspecting allergies. Changing food and medicines to reduce redness may also include treatment and prevention. Any medical condition If a dog loses hair all over his body, the issue may lie in the skin. The skin is, in fact, the biggest organ in the body, and it requires enormous supplements to remain solid. On the off chance that your dog has a fundamental ailment, his hair and hide are typically quick to endure because the body will move nutrients from the skin toward the interior organs that need assistance. Hormonal conditions such as hypothyroidism and adrenal gland issues cause irregular shedding. Decreases in testosterone levels, and liver and kidney disorders are additional reasons for the hair fall in Labradors. A trip to the vet, even in the seasonal shed, is highly appreciated. Labrador Shedding Solutions? Apart from the annual shedding, if you notice extreme hair loss in your dog, you need to look into this issue. Quality food Know that skin and coat health both reflect what you are providing your dog to eat. Lack of quality food is the root of various dog problems. Similarly, food can be the reason your puppy is facing excessive hair loss problems. Luckily, the hair fall process is easy to reverse just by serving your Labrador with high-quality food. Try to provide food that is rich in fats along with protein and contains less amount of carbohydrates. The quality food not only provides a healthy and shiny coat but also boosts up the energy level of your Labrador. Regular brushing of Labradors hair Brushing three times a week solves more than half of this problem. Make sure to select a proper hairbrush for your Labrador. Brushing its hair in the right direction will spread its body oil all over the skin, which reduces hair loss. Brushing regularly not just slows down the fur loss but also gives you a comfort level when your dog rolls on the bed. Coconut oil massage Massage is not just preferred for humans but also for dogs. Coconut is rich in antibacterial and antifungal properties due to healing wounds. Also, massage helps your lab to calm down and sleep well. Olive oil in meals Some oils are suitable for a massage, while others are highly effective to add to food. Similarly, olive oil in meals gives a flawless coat and muscular body to your Labrador. For the dog parents, adding olive oil to the meal is the easiest way to reduce irregular shedding. Shop All Cat Food Hair loss in dogs — also known as alopecia — is common and extremely noticeable. Hair loss can appear in a single spot, in patches or all over the body. If you have a dog losing hair at home, you may wonder why and if you need to seek a dog hair loss treatment. There are many things that can cause a dog to lose hair, but it's likely that your pooch is going bald for one of five common reasons. Seasonal Shedding Sometimes, seemingly extreme dog hair loss is just normal shedding. Dogs lose fur when the individual hairs become old or damaged, or seasonally when the weather turns warm. Many dogs shed year-round. Some breeds, like huskies and Labradors, grow thick winter undercoats that they shed in the spring. Seasonal shedding is often reduced if you live in a moderate climate. If the shedding is out of control, brushing your dog a couple of times a week can remove and control excess hair. Bacterial and Fungal Infections Bacteria and yeast are normal inhabitants of canine skin, but sometimes they can grow out of control and create an infection. Bacterial or fungal yeast infections on the skin may cause hair loss, redness, itching and odor. Sometimes, bacterial infections cause pimple-like pustules. Dogs can also contract ringworm, a fungus that causes hair loss and small areas of infection no, it's not actually a worm. Red, itchy or scaly patches are cause for a trip to the veterinarian. Your vet will conduct a full examination, recommend some testing and prescribe antibiotics or antifungals to treat the infection if needed. Mange and Other Parasites Mange is a catch-all term for itchy skin infections caused by mites. Mites are microscopic creatures that live on the surface of the skin or in hair follicles. They cause hair loss and itching by burrowing or chewing on skin. Some mites, like the scabies mite, are extremely contagious to both humans and other dogs, notes the Merck Veterinary Manual. Other mites, like demodex mites, aren't contagious but still cause hair loss and may require treatment. Fleas are a very common reason for a dog losing hair. Fleas can make dogs itchy to the point of scratching their hair off in places. Mites and fleas are extremely contagious, so any parasites you find on your dog may have already spread to your home and other pets. If you find evidence of mites or fleas, your vet can prescribe an antiparasitic medication and offer tips for ridding your house of pests. Allergies Dogs can develop allergies just like humans, and some of the most common signs are itchy skin and hair loss. The most common allergies in dogs are environmental allergies to irritants like pollen, mold and dust mites, flea allergies and food allergies. If your vet suspects allergies, they may recommend flea control, medication to control the itching, avoiding allergens or a food change to rule out food allergies. Food allergies can only be diagnosed by running a food trial for a minimum of eight weeks. If your vet puts your dog on a food trial with a limited-ingredient meal plan or therapeutic food , it is critical to make sure your dog does not eat anything else while on the trial. One treat or stolen bite of chicken can confound the results. If the underlying cause is allergies and they are treated properly, your dog's hair should regrow and the itching should stop. Underlying Medical Conditions If a dog losing hair is losing it all over his body, then the problem may lie under the hood. The skin is technically the largest organ in the body, and it requires tremendous amounts of nutrients to stay healthy. If your dog has an underlying medical condition, his hair and fur may be affected. Hormonal conditions — like hypothyroidism, adrenal gland disorders or growth hormone disorders — can all cause a dog to lose hair. If your vet suspects an internal problem as cause for the hair loss, they may recommend laboratory testing and possibly X-rays or ultrasound imaging to determine the cause. Excessive shedding can be caused by stress, poor nutrition, pregnancy, lactation or another underlying medical condition. If you think your dog is shedding more than normal or if he is developing bald patches, schedule an appointment with your vet. The dog hair loss treatment they prescribe will depend on your pet's other health needs. A dog losing hair needs to visit the vet, but his condition is often able to be cleared up with a simple change in food or medication. Keep up with regular grooming and brushing so that you can spot the earliest signs of a problem. Contributor Bio Dr. Sarah Wooten Dr. Wooten divides her professional time between small animal practice in Greeley, Colorado, public speaking on associate issues, leadership, and client communication, and writing. What are bully sticks really made from? Allergies, stress, and hormone imbalances are all known to cause excessive hair loss. As with humans, the healthier your dog is on the inside, the more it will show on the outside. When we pick up our Guide Dog puppies the school sends us home with a Zoom Groom brush and require us to brush our Lab puppies daily. In the shedding season, many Lab owners choose to brush their canine pals at least once per day, perhaps easing up a little during the rest of the year to just a couple of times per week. While many owners are happy to remove hair manually from furniture and carpet with a normal dog brush or comb, some owners swear by more heavy-duty equipment, like a Furminator for example, that strips out the dead hair with its blade-like contraption. Always be especially careful when brushing the tummy area and lower legs, as the hair is thinner and less dense at these points, with the skin more exposed. You could use a rubber or silicone brush, or even a dog-friendly bath mitt, to be as thorough as possible. We like massaging our Labs in the tub with the aforementioned Zoom Groom brush. It works great and works up a good lather. Look out for vacuums designed specifically for pet hair to achieve the best results. However, individually some shed more then others. Archer, by far shed more than any other Lab in our house. He was an almost white Lab. On the other hand Stetson, our black Lab was a more moderate, year round shedder. Do you have a Labrador Retriever? Does your Lab shed? Tell us about your Labrador Retriever in the comment section below. Helps ease anxiety in their new home. We love using Bully Sticks to help divert these unwanted behaviors. For a list of all the supplies we get for our new service dog puppies check out our New Puppy Checklist on the PuppyInTraining. Do Labs Shed? How Much? A Little? A Lot? To conclude The baby coat You might get worried about your Lab puppy starting to shed a lot more by the time they are months old due to patches of missing fur or scruff. However, there is usually no need to worry. If your puppy is losing hair at that age without any signs of allergies or irritation, they may only be losing their baby coat. Their baby coat is very soft, but they shed it to prepare them for a mature coat. Their new adult coat will be a bit rougher, but it will be better for them since it acts as a double coat. With an undercoat that will help regulate their temperature and a top coat that will shield them from superficial wounds and repel water, they will be protected from harmful UV rays, dirt, and moisture. Therefore, you should not panic if your Lab puppy sheds a lot at months old. You may only need to consult a vet if their new fur does not grow when they are months old. You can even use Lab shedding brush for their coats. Labrador puppy hair fall Due to Parasites One reason behind your Labrador puppy hair fall problem may be parasites. Parasites like worms, fleas, ticks, lice, and mites can irritate the skin and make your Lab puppy feel itchy. Dogs do not know that they should not scratch. So, when they feel itchy, they will nibble and scratch their skin. These constant nibbling and scratching can irritate the skin, which can also lead to patches and hair loss. Luckily, you can make use of dog hair loss home remedies to get rid of these parasites. However, you should be very wary when using dog hair loss treatments as well since they may not work or could harm your dog. We advise, instead, that you consult a veterinarian for Labrador shedding solutions. Your vet will be able to tell you the best and most effective treatment to get rid of the parasites. Some kinds of treatment a vet may give include pills, creams, and ointments. You can also try to prevent your dog from getting parasites. You can keep their sleeping areas clean, wash their food and water bowls daily, and avoid other dogs with parasites. Allergies and food intolerances Allergies and food intolerances are another common cause of Labrador puppy hair fall. Like people, allergies and food intolerances can cause allergic reactions in dogs. In turn, these allergic reactions can result in hair loss, bald spots, and excessive hair fall. Other symptoms may include crusty skin, red skin, bumps, and lethargy. Common food allergies in Labradors include wheat, fish, soy, and corn, which are actually common ingredients in dog food. We recommend, therefore, that you ask your veterinarian what are the best dog food brands that you can buy or what dog foods you can cook for your Lab. Some people say that a raw diet full of unprocessed veggies and meat is the best. But, if you do this, be sure to speak to a veterinarian to make sure that you choose the right meat and clean and safe veggies. Parasites like fleas can also count as an allergic reaction. A single flea bite can trigger an allergic reaction, leaving your dog feeling itchy and experiencing hair fall for days. Other common allergies that a Lab can have are contact allergies, inhalant allergies, and bacterial allergies. Some examples of these are house dust, pollen, and certain fabrics. The best way to deal with an allergy is to consult a veterinarian. They may offer topical treatments or medicine for your Labrador Retriever to ingest. They may also be able to give your dog a new diet. If you already know what your Lab is allergic to, try to keep those allergens away from them at all times. You can make sure that their area is clean to avoid letting any parasites linger. Hot weather As mentioned earlier, Labs have a double coat that regulates their body temperature. When it is winter, their undercoat gets thicker to protect their skin from the cold winds. However, the undercoat gets thinner during the spring and summer. That means that your dog may shed a lot more when the weather is hot or when it is Labrador hair fall season. If you notice that your Lab sheds when it is hot, you do not need to worry much. They are simply shedding their undercoat, so you can regularly brush them to get rid of the excess fur. However, it should not cause any bald spots, bruises, or irritation. So, if you notice these symptoms in your Lab, you need to speak to a vet. Labrador puppy hair fall Due to Alopecia In dogs, alopecia is partial or complete hair loss. Symptoms of alopecia include overall hair loss, bald patches, scaly skin, inflammation and crusting of the skin, and wounds from scratching. Sometimes, alopecia can occur without known reasons. Some dogs may have alopecia but have no other conditions. However, it typically comes as a symptom from a different issue, like an infection or disease. Your Lab can also have alopecia from frequent scratching leading from itchy parasites. Ideally, you need to speak to a vet who can diagnose your dog immediately to find out if they have alopecia. Because it can affect their skin, endocrine system, lymphatic system, and immune system, you will want to get a treatment plant for your Lab right away. Other treatments may include antibiotics, conditioners, or antibacterial shampoos. To conclude The common causes of hair loss in Labs include them shedding their baby coat, parasites, hot weather, food intolerances, allergies, and alopecia. Post navigation. So we try to classify that from the owner. Take a look at the causes and find out how your vet can help. One of the most common causes of hormonal hair loss is Hypothyroidism or a low thyroid. Treatment: For environmental allergies there are many types of treatment options. Just like for people, same test, same stuff. The treatment for a flea allergy is flea control — some of those are over the counter, some are prescribed. Hair loss with infection Examples of this are bacterial or yeast infections and also ringworm, which is a fungal skin infection. Those can be a secondary complicating factor with those other things that are going on and they make it even worse. For ringworm, an antifungal like a topical cream or ointment is used. Parasitic hair loss This type of hair loss can be caused by mange, a skin disease involving parasitic mites. There are two common types, demodectic mange, which cannot be transmitted to people, and sarcoptic mange a. Treatment: The treatment for both cancers are medication and chemotherapy. Sebaceous Adenitis This is an inflammatory skin disease that can cause hair loss. You see a lot of hair loss with this condition. Seasonal Flank Alopecia This is the seasonal loss of hair for some dogs. Treatment: There is no treatment for this condition.

Social media has provided dog enthusiasts with an opportunity to engage with other Pug lovers, while providing an intriguing glimpse into life with one of these dogs. Once we trawled through social media to get an idea of some popular Pug names, we continued our research online through news articles and other content. Famous Pugs on Instagram and TikTok Pug is checked over by vet Photo: Adobe Stock Pugs are a hugely popular breed on social media thanks to their goofy and loving personalities. One of the most popular Pug accounts is Doug The Pug who was one of the original dog influencers. With millions and millions of followers across all platforms, Doug is a bona fide superstar. Doug itsdougthepug is one of the driving factors behind the popularity of the breed in the s, creating fun videos and quirky photoshoots as well as posing with other A-listers. This handsome chap has over , followers on Instagram alone. Did you know that Pugs can make expert surfers? You can get your pug fill on this account along with , others. Jeremy Veach jeremyveach has an account with a twist! He lives in a converted bus with his pug Norm. If you want to see what life is like on the road with a pug or see their adventures along the Oregon Coast, you should check out their Instagram page! Pug Names Do you wonder what's a great name for a Pug dog? This breed is so unique looking, he or she's just gotta have a really cool name! Do you want to see if the name you chose is on our Exclusive List for this breed? Have a great suggestion for a name that fits the breed? Then you came to the right place! Most of the following names have been submitted by Pug owners. The most popular names are those that begin with the letter P, however others such as Mugsy and Mopsy are often chosen as well. Have fun as you read all of the cool names that owners have thought of and see below on how to submit your dog's name if it is not on this list. Choosing a Name in Multiple Dog Households When you have more than one dog, it's best to choose names for your dogs that do not start with the same sound. Canines often only pay attention to the first syllable that humans speak. If both dogs have names that begin the same way, they may become confused. An example would be "Roxanne" and "Rocky"; both Pugs may run to you when either name is called out. There are 2 things that owners should do: 1 Say the name a lot. Be sure to say it along with all of the "come here" commands. Look at your puppy and get his attention when you say it. You want your pup to associate the name with something good.So don't say it if your pup has an accident, is chewing apart your shoe or does anything else that may cause frustration. Be sure to say, "No" and show your Pug what you do want him or her to do, but refrain from using his or her name at these times Pug Names Starting with A Ab - Ad. Bantam— A bantam is a small breed of chicken. Button— A button is a small, round object used for sewing. Dwarf— A dwarf is a person who is much smaller than the usual size. Gnome— A gnome is a tiny, old man, in folklore, with a beard and a pointed hat. Hobbit— A hobbit is a fictional, human-like creature that is small in size, with hairy feet. Mite— A mite is a small, insect-like organism. Peewee— Peewee means someone or something very small. Runt— Runt means the smallest in a liter, usually puppies. Baby— A baby is a small newborn. Cupcake— A cupcake is a bite-sized cake. Dainty— Dainty means delicately small and pretty. Elf— An elf is a small, human-like figure, in folklore, with pointed ears and possessing magical powers. Jellybean— A jellybean is a small, bean-shaped sugary candy. Mini— Mini is short for miniature. Morsel— Morsel means a small amount or piece. Pixie— A pixie is a cheerful, mischievous mythical creature of folklore. Teeny— Teeny means small or little. Ozzy— Ozzy is the aging, excitable, loving pug dog of Professor Bomba in Epic. Patrick- Patrick is the cute, mischievous, spoiled pet pug of Sarah Francis in the British Patrick. Percy- Percy is a pug with gray ears and face, and a small black nose in the Pocahontas movies. Sebastian— Sebastian is the gentle, kind, party-loving best friend of Chloe in the Beverly Hills Chihuahua movies. Sprinkles— Sprinkles is the very excited pug in the buddy-cop movie Show Dogs. Mabel— Mabel is the overweight pet pug of Walter, an elderly widower, in the romantic comedy movie- Dog Days. Oracle— Oracle is a pug, with cream-colored fur and sky-blue eyes, who lives with Jupiter, a Newfoundland dog in Isle of Dogs. Precious— Precious is an energetic, fearless, loyal pug who is owned by Lucky, a peanut cart owner, in The Nut Job and its sequel. He has nearly 13 million followers on social media. Batman— Batman the Batpug is a pug from London who loves dressing up as his favorite superhero- Batman. His Instagram has , followers. Homer— Homer is an Australian pug who loves food and naps. He has an Instagram following of , His Instagram features , followers. She has an Instagram following of , Moka— An Italian pug who loves adventures with other dogs, creating playful videos, outdoor walks, and cute outfits. Her Instagram has 95, followers. Gidget— A surfing pug who raises money for the Stoke for Life Foundation. Her Instagram features 86, followers. Molly— Molly is a pug from NYC who loves giving kisses and taking naps. Her Instagram has 40, followers. Miss Pickles— A canine fashionista from Toronto, Canada. She has an Instagram following of 24,

Knowing what to expect and budgeting ahead of time will help make sure you can provide the best life for your pup. From the initial breeder price to the ongoing annual expenses, there are several factors that go into the total cost. What is a French Bulldog? French Bulldog is an adorable and unique breed of dog that is popular with pet owners around the world. They are small in size and have short, muscular legs and a flat face. They come in a variety of colors and patterns, including the popular tri-color French Bulldog. You should also expect to pay for upfront costs such as vet visits, food, and supplies. You should plan for annual expenses such as vet visits, vaccinations, grooming, and food. Owning a French Bulldog can be expensive, but the rewards are worth it. With proper care and an understanding of the breed, you can provide your pup with a loving home and years of companionship. What is a Tri-Color French Bulldog? A tri-color French Bulldog is a type of French Bulldog that has a unique color coat. The coat of a tri-color French Bulldog is made up of three different colors, usually black, fawn, and white. The black color is usually found in the muzzle, around the eyes and on the tail. The fawn color is usually found on the back, sides, and legs. The white color is usually found on the chest and paws. The tri-color coat of this breed makes it a popular choice among French Bulldog owners. Depending on where you live, you may also need to pay for annual expenses such as vaccinations, flea treatment, teeth-cleaning, and health check-ups. Make sure you can afford the cost of owning a tri-color French Bulldog before taking the plunge. Types of French Bulldogs When considering owning a French bulldog, you must consider the various types of French bulldogs. Brindle French bulldogs have a unique, mottled coat. Fawn French bulldogs have a coat that ranges from tan to light brown. Pied French bulldogs have a white coat with patches of color. All three varieties of French bulldog have compact bodies, short tails, and large, bat-like ears. When selecting a French bulldog, it is important to understand the differences between the varieties. Brindle French bulldogs are the most common type, and they tend to be the most expensive. Fawn French bulldogs may be slightly less expensive, but still require significant investments. Pied French bulldogs are the least expensive, but have the most unique markings and stand out in a crowd. The choice of French bulldog comes down to personal preference and budget. They are known for their playful, yet calm demeanor and are quite popular in the Frenchie world. Brindle Frenchies usually come in shades of rich browns and golds, giving them a classic, yet beautiful look. They can also have white patches and markings that can add to their charm. Brindle Frenchies are easy to care for and require minimal grooming, making them ideal for first time owners. Not only do Brindle Frenchies have a stunning look, but they are also very intelligent and can be trained. They are also great with children and make wonderful family pets. Brindle Frenchies are known to be very gentle and loving, making them perfect for people looking for a loyal and loving companion. With proper care and attention, a Brindle French Bulldog can be a great addition to any family. Fawn Fawn-colored French Bulldogs have a light tan coat with a cream-colored face, chest and paws. They are the second most popular coloring for the breed and are highly sought-after, making them a bit more expensive than other colorings. When it comes to owning a fawn French Bulldog, you can expect to spend a bit more on vet bills and other annual costs. Because of their beautiful coats, they require more frequent grooming compared to other colorings. Fawn French Bulldogs may require special diets, which can be more expensive than generic dog food. Pied Pied French Bulldogs are a unique and stunning combination of three distinct colors. This beautiful tricolor coat is a result of the recessive gene, and is, therefore, not as common as the brindle and fawn coloring. While they tend to be slightly more expensive than their counterparts, there are some advantages to owning a pied Frenchie, including the fact that they are often healthier and have fewer congenital issues. See also Are French Bulldogs Territorial? With their unique look and jolly personalities, they will bring lots of joy and laughter to your home. The rare coloring of a Tri-Color Frenchie is sure to turn heads wherever you go. Cost of Owning a Tri-Color French Bulldog Owning a Tri-Color French Bulldog is an increasingly popular decision for pet owners, largely due to their small size, intelligence and loving nature. It is important to take into account the financial costs of taking on an animal. You may also need to cover up-front costs, such as getting a collar, leash, and other supplies, as well as additional annual expenses, such as food, vet care, and grooming. Before committing, make sure to thoroughly research the breeder and ask as many questions as possible. You want to ensure you are getting a healthy pup from a reputable source. You may want to consider getting pet health insurance for your pup in order to help offset the cost of any unexpected medical issues. Do your research, and make sure you are ready to take on the costs of owning a Tri-Color French Bulldog. These may include adoption fees, registration fees, vaccinations, veterinary care and microchipping. You should also allow for the cost of getting the puppy spayed or neutered, as this is essential for the health of the animal. It is also important to budget for a kennel, food and other supplies that you will need for your new pet. Another important factor to consider is the cost of maintenance. Make sure you have enough money set aside to cover regular vet visits and necessary treatments. You should also plan to spend money on grooming and general upkeep, as well as food and toys. It is also a good idea to set aside a small amount of money in case of emergencies. You should consider the cost of insurance for your beloved pet. This will give you peace of mind knowing that your pup is covered in case of injury or illness. It is important to remember that the cost of owning a Tri-Color French Bulldog is much more than the price you pay for the pup. It is essential to take into account all of the costs that come with owning a pet. Medications, emergency vet visits, quality food, and regular teeth cleaning are also important. You should also be prepared to pay for up-front costs such as supplies, toys, and vet visits, as well as annual expenses like food and grooming. French Bulldogs are incredibly friendly and make excellent companions, and they can offer years of love and companionship. Be sure to do your research and talk to a local breeder to gain an understanding of the expected costs. With the right preparation and resources, you can have an amazing experience with your Tri-Color French Bulldog. Post Views: .Check out our French Bulldog Puppies What is included in our prices? We provide nanny service to all major US airports for an extra fee. Shipping to other countries is also possible, contact us for more info! PayPal and Stripe have payment insurance which means that they keep your money pending until you get the puppy. We get your money just after you have confirmed that your puppy has arrived in your arms safe and sound! Shots up-to-date worth USD Our pups receive all the necessary shots while they are with us: 1. Deworming worth 50 USD Our puppies are dewormed every two weeks from the age of 4 weeks old and they also get Simparica Trio against ticks, fleas and heartworms right before they leave. Anti-parasite treatment worth USD We give our puppies anti-parasite treatment against all parasites before they leave except for heart worms. Echocardiogram heart examination, worth 1, USD We do echocardiogram on our Frenchies and when we find the slightest chance of heart murmur in one of them, we rather cancel the adoption and find a loving home for them locally. Valer, French Bulldog puppy at TomKings Puppies Membership and right to post in the TomKings Frenchie Family closed Facebook group We created a Facebook group for our adopters where we answer their questions and they share their experiences with each other. We are a Family because we are connected by the love towards Frenchies and we are always there to help and support each other, as well as share valuable experiences and advice! Only TomKings Frenchie parents are allowed to post and ask from us or any other member in the group. Participation in TomKings Frenchie Meetups We organize Frenchie Meetups in major cities throughout the States where you can talk with other TomKings Frenchie owners and exchange advice while your Frenchies are playing with each other. Frenchie Love eBook worth .Lifetime Health Guarantee We give you a lifetime health guarantee on all genetic disorders which cause death, which means that we send you another puppy if your Frenchie dies. We have never had that so far since the parent dogs go through a rigorous selection process before the breeding program and our vet checks the puppies often. We know that Frenchie owners have a bunch of questions about feeding, raising, training, etc. Our goal is to have only happy and healthy puppies so we will always be there to answer your questions! Lifetime vet assistance Frenchie owners have a lot of questions about the health of their puppies and most of the time they run to their vet right away and leave a fortune there for nothing. We even tell you whether you need to visit your vet at all! Health certification TomKings Frenchies are examined strictly before they leave for their new homes and we give you a health certificate which can be used if you want to have insurance for your puppy which we highly recommend. Exceptional care We treat every puppy as a family member from the moment they are born. We believe that the secret of having socialized and healthy Frenchie puppies is spending time with them all day long and letting them run and play in the backyard. Potty training It is crucial how puppies are trained at the beginning of their lives. At TomKings Puppies we are focusing not only on their health but their proper training as well. We start potty training for them so that you have a much easier job! Ultimate Guide.