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Bringing Home Your New Pet: Dog Behavior Training Tips
By David Harding
Everyone knows what it is like to get a puppy for the first time, especially when you were a child. If you're looking to get a new puppy it's likely now one for your children and although there is Read more...
Training Aggressive Dog – How To Train Your Aggressive Dog
By Davion Wong
Training aggressive dog is a thorny issue and has gotten many dog owners vexed over it. Dog aggression can be a serious problem as there are laws and by-laws in different states that demand the Read more...
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Advanced Dog Training Points For Conditioning Your Dog
By Adam Katz -
Akeisha wrote to me with some very good questions. I've included her letter (and my responses) below:Hi,It's Akeisha again.I do see what you mean if it is Read more...
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Considerations When Buying Dog Training Equipment
By Andrew Bicknell
The pet super stores are full of products aimed at dog owners. How much value all these products have when is sometimes unknown, but for most people there is nothing to good for their dog. When it Read more...
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Resources
Wild Bird Feeders - Why Not?
By Craig Shinney
Ask any ornithologist of the importance of wild birds to a particular geographical eco-system and one will be met with a cacophonous response regarding delicate food chain balances, confusing Read more...
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Dog Fleas - Dog Training
By John M Williams
Today, on
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the dog training
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Robert Roger
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Ok so you want to know about dog fleas, what they do, how they do it, and what dangers you should look out for if you're suspecting fleas on your dog or in your home.
Well let me start of by saying there is over 2000 different varieties of flea in the world today, the female version of these small little pests can reproduce at the alarming rate of 50 eggs a day max and an average egg count is normally around 20- 30 a day. Fleas can start to lay eggs as soon as 48 hours after having their first blood meal which makes getting rid of these fleas early on essential.
Around half of the flea population are eggs, 30 pupae and only around 5% of the population are biting adults. These larvae take anywhere from a week to a month to become biting fleas and as you can see by the stats, the key to stopping your flea problem and letting your dog get a good night sleep again is through getting rid of the eggs.
Fleas can't reproduce without a blood meal from your dog or another animal but can survive for long periods of time (2 months to a year) in hibernation without a meal but usually they will die off within one week without hibernation.
They key places to look out for fleas are near your dog's bed or under bushes outside that your pet sleeps or rests. Anywhere your dog lies for long periods of time are key areas for fleas to live.
To check for fleas on your dog you will first have probably noticed your dog being very restless and uncomfortable, so the next step is to search for flea faeces, this will look like small bits of dirt to the human eye and rubbing it between your fingers with some water will bring out the red colour of blood if it is flea faeces.
Once you have found evidence of flea faeces you are now ready to move on to the next big step and get rid of the pests that are making your dog feel so uncomfortable.
John Williams website owner
For more information on dog behavior training visit the dog-behavior-training.co.uk website at this link...Dog Training. |
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Achievie Total Obedience With Your Dog
By Perry John
There’s a difference between disobedience and incomprehension.If your dog isn’t obeying a command because he doesn’t understand what it is you want him to do, that’s not a Read more...
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