Dogs

Excessive hair in the apartment and an unpleasant odor are the main reasons people are afraid to have a dog at home. A dog's scent is important for protection and communication with other dogs, so its skin glands regularly secrete a special scented oil. But while some pets do have an odor, others are virtually devoid of this odor. The reason is that the amount and composition of the oil produced varies among different breeds.Read more

Given the unfavorable global situation related to the spread of coronavirus, people have begun to wonder about the potential for their pets to become infected. Scientists from around the world, having studied this issue for decades, have concluded that dogs, like cats, are susceptible to infection with COVID-19.Read more

Training a dog to obey commands isn't easy. Therefore, it's best to start from puppyhood—specifically, at 5-6 months. At this age, puppies are still absorbing information like a sponge, but are also well-versed in intonation and the need to respond to their owner's requests. Teaching the "no" command is easier for a young dog than for an adult. Even the most cute, obedient, and intelligent pet should know this command. This will make life easier for both dog and owner. Let's look at how to train a pet. How to teach a dog the "no" command. The differences between "no" and "no." Contrary to popular belief, "no" and "no" are completely different commands. The former is an absolute, categorical prohibition, a distraction, focusing on the next command. It is given in a sharp, raised voice. The dog's response should be unambiguous. This is usually followed by a prohibitive or recommendatory command—a call to action, a taboo, or a command to act.Read more

Typically, a dog is everyone's favorite pet, a family member, and simply an inimitable friend—loved, pampered, and cherished. And then suddenly, they discover they're doing "it." Bad odors, damaged property, and bad moods are the result of your dog marking their territory. What can you do about it? How can you make your four-legged friend understand that their habits are inappropriate in the apartment? Let's find common ground together. Why does a dog mark its territory? Contrary to popular belief, dog physiology doesn't mean it's a bad habit. Both "boys" and "girls" are capable of marking. But males are more likely to mark their territory. It's practically independent of age, much less the breed, weight, or size of the dog.Read more

A playful, active, and healthy pet is every dog ​​owner's dream. But when a four-legged friend is depressed and losing weight, or is already exhausted for any reason, it's a serious problem. How can we determine the cause of a dog's exhaustion, adjust its diet, and effectively feed a sick animal dry food or natural products? First, we'll try to identify the cause of the dog's exhaustion and address it. Then, we'll create a balanced menu for our four-legged friend, making adjustments to its daily routine and lifestyle. Causes of Dog Exhaustion: A pet's nutritional status is immediately apparent from its body type and behavior.Read more