Must read ebook for free

D Dog Fan | November 11th, 2010

my-first-best-friend-ebookIf you had a dog when you were a child, you will want your own children to experience the same positive feelings and you will get your children a dog. If you did not, you just have to read My First Best Friend to find out what an amazing thing a dog can be in a child’s life. Not only does a dog teach children responsibility, but it also helps them develop a healthy personality and a balanced emotional life.

However, bringing a dog into the family is not always a smart thing to do. You need to make sure that both the children and the adult members of the family are ready for a furry friend, otherwise someone is likely to get disappointed over time. You also need to make sure that you are selecting the right breed and you are treating your dog in a way that guarantees your children’s safety.

Now is your chance to get the contents of this $19.97 value ebook delivered to your inbox for free. Don’t miss out!

Potty Training Guide by Sharda

Big Dog | July 9th, 2010

The Complete Potty Training Guide

One of the first problems that usually occurs after having a new pet is housetraining it. It seems like Sandra Bakers knows something that we don’t – she promises to potty train our dog in just 7 days! She’s so confident that she’s ready to give back the whole price of the book, if the training wasn’t succesful!

The content of her e-book and audio package is based on real life experience, she had struggled as much with potty training as anyone else, and she summarized her experiences.

She promises that any kind of dogs can be housetrained in as short as 7 days. Go ahead and find out more about her secrects!

You can check out “The Complete Potty Training Guide” Sandra Baker’s other products by clicking on the picture on the left.

Miniature Bullterrier makes the bed

Big Dog | March 11th, 2011

This Miniature Bullterrier is jumping around on the bed so quickly that he makes me giddy. I wonder if he ever forgets when the bed ends. One thing is for sure, he enjoys it. We can see in this video that this breed is full of energy and loves to play. Due to their high energy level, they like to jump, bump or maybe knock their playmates over.

Is a Miniature Bullterrier a good choice for me?

Big Dog | October 30th, 2010

If you would like to have a dog that is very courageous, then the Miniature Bullterrier is the best breed for you. These dogs are not advised to novice dog owners, as they are very dominant, can be overprotective and can get aggressive without the proper socialization and minimal care required. They can be quite difficult sometimes and should never be left alone with smaller children. They can get on well with other dogs, but it is not advised to leave them alone with other pets, except if they have been raised together.

The coat of the Miniature Bullterrier is short, flat and harsh to the touch. It requires minimal grooming, as this breed is a very light shedder. Special attention must be paid to the ears and the nails as these can cause several problems without proper care. This breed is relatively healthy; however they are prone to deafness, knee problems and kidney diseases.

Training of this breed is very hard, as they are dominant and willful. The trainer must be firm, consistent and dominant to the dog. Heavy obedience training and early socialization is a must for this breed.

All in all, the Miniature Bullterrier is the best for single people who have enough experience as dog owners and can take care of this highly dominant dog. They require daily, long walks and at least a small, fenced yard to run and play – to prevent the dog from becoming destructive.

I hope this article will help you decide whether the Miniature Bullterrier is the best breed for you.

Free ebook to download

Big Dog | September 29th, 2010

Factors To Consider When Picking Your Perfect PuppyTo the relief of many would-be dog owners, “Factors To Consider When Picking Your Perfect Puppy” is free to download as a courtesy of Euro Puppy.

It points out all the most important issues anyone buying a puppy must consider. Without this ebook you might spend long hours searching for answers on the net, but might fail to even recognize what you should be thinking about.

“Factors to consider when picking your perfect puppy” tells you the essentials in a nutshell, in an informal, easy to understand style. Go get it now, it’s free.

Tino the best Mini Bull terrier pup ever!

Big Dog | September 17th, 2010

What to watch out for with miniature pups

Big Dog | August 25th, 2010

There are some facts we have to take into account when deciding to have a mini-sized dog. Most people think that miniature breeds are perfect for children, whereas it’s exactly the contrary. Both the dog and the child can be harmful for the other one: very young children are not aware of how far they can go with dogs, and this can turn into torturing them. On the other hand, smaller breeds tend to be less calm than bigger ones. Mini dogs are more recommended to families with not very young children.

Another thing we have to consider is that small breeds are a bigger challenge for veterinarians. Also, toy-sized dogs usually have no extra weight to loose and can dehydrate faster than bigger breeds, so they need more attention.

All that is to say: if you plan to have a mini-sized breed, make sure you have the extra time and attention to give.

Cute Mini Bullterrier puppy

Big Dog | August 18th, 2010

cute puppy

Source: inetgiant

“I hate being considered as one of the most aggressive dogs.:(“

What is the difference between a Mini Bull Terrier and a normal one?

Big Dog | July 21st, 2010

According to a common misbelief, Bull Terriers and Mini Bull Terriers are two separate breeds, but this is false. These two are actually the same breed, it just has two varieties. These kinds of breMini Bull Terriereds, which have a miniature and a normal size version usually have some little differences in the way they look, for example, the miniatures ones’ heads are usually more round, their stops are usually stronger, they are more pop-eyed and their jaws are sharper.  These differences don’t exist between the normal and miniature sized Bull Terriers.
The Mini Bull Terrier can be 35,5 cm high as a maximum, whereas for most breeds, the limit for miniatures is 30 cm.
As breeders in the 19th century crossbred the miniature and normal Bull Terriers, the genetics are not fixed. This means, that even 2 normal sized Bull Terriers could have a miniature sized puppy, or the opposite way, which meant a great challenge for breeders in the 1960’s.