Coustomer Reviews

Saturday, November 7, 2015

Meet the Sandman nightly post photos

If you would like your pets photo to be part of our nightly post Meet the Sandman just send a photo with your pets name to Jessyspups@hotmail.com



Jessy's Pup nightly post Met the sandman photos

If you would like your pup to be part of our nightly post Meet the Sandman just send you photos to jessyspups@hotmail.com



Saturday, August 15, 2015

Marauders American Staffordshire Terriers




The American Staffordshire Terrier is not a new breed.  Although it gained American Kennel Club registration and recognition in 1936, it has been developed since the early 1800’s as a result of crosses between the bulldogs of that time and game terriers.  One of the early and very famous AKC registered staffs was Pete the Pup, (real name Lucenay’s Peter), dog star of the original Our Gang comedies of the 1930”s.  
Although the early ancestors of this breed came from England, the development of the American Staffordshire Terrier is the story of a truly American breed.  This type of dog was instrumental in the success of farmers and sellers who developed this country.  They were used for general farm work, hunting wild pigs, bears and other large game, guarding the homestead and general companionship.
A number of the early ancestors were also develped for the “sport” of dog fighting.   The extraordinary vitality of this breed is a direct result of breeding for successful fighting dogs.  This now illegal activity is unfortunately more often cited as the early purpose of the dogs rather than the general farm work.

Although ancestors of the American Staffordshire were fighting dogs, the selective breeding since the 1930”s has been away from the fighting heritage.  The American Staffordshire terrier of today is a companion and show dog rather than a gladiator.  Although more rarely used in the farm now, the talents that made a good all purpose dog are still to be found in the breed. The American Staffordshire Terrier is a fearless and courageous dog. Despite his roots, today the Am Staff is patient, reliable, loving, and extremely devoted to his family. Known for being good with children, the Am Staff is gentle and good natured enough to accept their sometimes rough play. A loyal companion, the Am Staff tolerates other household pets well. The Am Staff is a very versatile breed with an eager to please personality. Am Staffs excel at weight pulling, tracking, agility, flyball, and as therapy dogs to children, the elderly and the infirm.
Intelligent, alert, and strong-willed, he benefits from early obedience training and socialization. Training can be a challenge for the inexperienced dog owner. His terrier nature requires an owner who is strong and confident without being overbearing. The Am Staff has a high activity level and needs daily exercise. He can live well in either the city or country but must have a fenced backyard.




Saturday, August 8, 2015

Obedience Training a Dog or Puppy

Obedience Training is one of the best things you can do for your dog or puppy... and yourself.

 

 

 Obedience training doesn't solve all behavior problems, but it is the foundation for solving just about any problem. Training opens up a line of communication between you and your dog. Effective communication is necessary to instruct your dog about what you want her to do. You can teach her anything from 'stay' (don't bolt out the door) to 'sit' (don't jump up on the visitors) to 'off' (don't chew the furniture).

Tuesday, August 4, 2015

How to Stop Puppy Whining

Separation or Confinement Whining, Crying and Howling





Puppies will whine and cry when separated from their owners and left alone, especially for the first time. The puppy is afraid he is being abandoned by his pack and is sounding the alarm so that he can be rescued. This is most common when a puppy is confined to a small space or to a crate. This is perfectly normal dog behavior. But sometimes the sounds are so hideous and loud it scares us and we fear for the puppy's well-being. Every puppy I have put in a crate for the first time has screamed to high heaven! So what should you do?

Tuesday, July 28, 2015