On our other blog we said that we will be taking in questions. This is the place to post your questions. Please do not comment on this blog, only on the other one. Thank you and... ask away!
Was this hard work?
-sent in by ileanna.weebly.com
Yes. Making a website takes a lot of work. Getting people to come to your site is even harder, but working in a pair makes the work feel so much fun we forget we're working.
Where is the rest of the growing up info?
-sent by lab lover
We are having a website makeover. It will be a complete version of the site. These will come many times. Each time everything will change.
Do dogs eat carrots?
-sent by wazzup_doggie
Most dogs will eat most anything you feed them. But is all of it good for them, no of course not. But carrots are a healthy low calorie food for dogs! For small dogs make sure you cut up the carrots into small pieces.
How long does it take for a dog to be trained for 1 trick?
-sent in by Grace
It really depends on the difficulty of the trick and how often you practice it with your dog. If you practice a trick with your dog for only every other week they are not going to learn it. Practice consistently and always reward your dog with a treat and love when they do it right. If you practice sitting for about two or less weeks, everyday, your dog will most likely learn the trick. Harder tricks will take more time, like roll over.
I was just wondering, my dogs are really sweet, but they chew up the couch. We got that anti chew spray which they like! What should I do?
-sent in by Teddy Bear
If you catch your dog in the act of chewing, quickly shout a loud "No!" and call your dog away from the couch. Give them a chew toy instead, and reward them for chewing the toy. When you leave your house, secure your dogs in a area with chew toys and away from things they will chew. When you come home, reward them if they didn't chew anything. If you find something they chewed, call them over to the spot, and say very disappointedly "Thats bad!" DO NOT PET THEM OR LOVE ON THEM FOR A WHILE AFTER YOU'VE SAID THIS, OTHER WISE THEY WILL THINK THAT IT IS NO BIG DEAL. If you have no evidence of chewing, do not reprimand them. They will be confused.
Was this hard work?
-sent in by ileanna.weebly.com
Yes. Making a website takes a lot of work. Getting people to come to your site is even harder, but working in a pair makes the work feel so much fun we forget we're working.
Where is the rest of the growing up info?
-sent by lab lover
We are having a website makeover. It will be a complete version of the site. These will come many times. Each time everything will change.
Do dogs eat carrots?
-sent by wazzup_doggie
Most dogs will eat most anything you feed them. But is all of it good for them, no of course not. But carrots are a healthy low calorie food for dogs! For small dogs make sure you cut up the carrots into small pieces.
How long does it take for a dog to be trained for 1 trick?
-sent in by Grace
It really depends on the difficulty of the trick and how often you practice it with your dog. If you practice a trick with your dog for only every other week they are not going to learn it. Practice consistently and always reward your dog with a treat and love when they do it right. If you practice sitting for about two or less weeks, everyday, your dog will most likely learn the trick. Harder tricks will take more time, like roll over.
I was just wondering, my dogs are really sweet, but they chew up the couch. We got that anti chew spray which they like! What should I do?
-sent in by Teddy Bear
If you catch your dog in the act of chewing, quickly shout a loud "No!" and call your dog away from the couch. Give them a chew toy instead, and reward them for chewing the toy. When you leave your house, secure your dogs in a area with chew toys and away from things they will chew. When you come home, reward them if they didn't chew anything. If you find something they chewed, call them over to the spot, and say very disappointedly "Thats bad!" DO NOT PET THEM OR LOVE ON THEM FOR A WHILE AFTER YOU'VE SAID THIS, OTHER WISE THEY WILL THINK THAT IT IS NO BIG DEAL. If you have no evidence of chewing, do not reprimand them. They will be confused.