Buy Axel Terrier Puppies
Axel is a therapy dog who visits hospitals, schools, disaster sites, war zones and any other place where the comfort of a caring pet can help. He has been described as an "gentle black bear."
This puppy has been raised in a family, is ENS-stimulated from day 3 to 16 and is current on his vaccinations and worming. Extended health guarantee is available.
Rat Terrier
These little dogs are intelligent active, curious, and playful. They love to play with children, particularly. However, they don't like to be left alone for long durations of time, because their inquisitive nature can get them in trouble. In the end they require firm and consistent boundaries, regular exercise, and lots of attention and affection from their family members to feel secure and happy.
Rat terriers aren't only wonderful companions however, they also thrive in a family environment. This is due to their high levels of intelligence and deep human-animal bond, as well as their small size that makes them comfortable in small spaces and on farms. They're agile and athletic, and they excel at agility.
Rat Terriers are naturally inclined dig because of their hunting history. While it isn't easy to train them to stop digging, it's crucial to shift their attention to designated areas in the yard.
Although the eyes of the rat terrier are generally healthy, they could be susceptible to Progressive Retinal Atrophy (PRA). This condition causes the retinas of your dog to degrade, leading to blindness. The vet will conduct tests to identify the condition and prescribe a treatment. In addition to having PRA, rat terriers are prone to arthritis and should be fed joints-friendly supplements. This will ensure that your pet stays active throughout its life. It will also help avoid joint-related issues that could develop as a result age or injury. Hip dysplasia is one of them, along with legg-calve and patellar luxation. Perthes disease.
Pug
With their irresistible smushed face and big eyes tiny bodies Pugs are affectionate companions with lots of personality and come in an extremely compact package. They are great lap dogs and are a delight in homes that have moderate exercise requirements and adapt well to suburban or city living conditions. They require regular brushing to remove loose fur and to prevent matting, and should be bathed at least once every couple of weeks. To prevent bacteria from growing on their wrinkly, dry skin, they should be cleaned regularly. The nails also need to be regularly trimmed. Pugs are at risk of developing health issues, such as breathing problems and gum disease which is why they should be brushed regularly and given dental care to maintain proper oral hygiene.
As one of the oldest breeds, Pugs have a lively temperament and are a joy to give and receive affection. They are a playful dog, but not high energy, so they will enjoy daily walks around the neighborhood and playing in the backyard with their families. After a little exercise they'll be content to curl up and nap. Pugs don't have a tendency to be hyperactive or yappy like many other breeds of toy dogs. They only bark when they have visitors.
Axel is an Axel name that conveys energy, strength, and resilience. Pet owners who name their dogs and cats Axel say they observe these traits in their pets. The name also conjures images of nobility and chivalry and is a popular choice for pet owners who wish to instill their animals with honorable characteristics. Additionally there is evidence that suggests that pets respond to the power of their names and may adopt some of the same traits that are evident in the sound of the name.
Bichon Frise
Like the Coton de Tulear, a close relative of this breed The Bichon Frise has an ethereal coat which gives it a baby-doll look. Its playful disposition and joyful spirit make it a wonderful companion dog for pet owners who are new and children as well as other dogs. Its compact size also enables it to be able to live in apartments.
A friendly, relaxed dog The Bichon thrives on human attention and stimulation. However, it is susceptible to anxiety about being it is left for prolonged time. It may also have difficulty breaking the rules of the house. This breed is not a natural agility or obedience trainer, however it is very receptive to learning and responds well to positive reinforcement. Harshness is counterproductive and may make it reluctant to perform any behavior you ask of it.
To prevent tangles, the coat of the Bichon is to be brushed and trimmed regularly. It's also susceptible to ear infections. A yearly ear cleanser can help keep these problems at bay, but if you see your Bichon shaking her head or scratching her ears often it is recommended to bring her to a veterinarian to have an examination.
Consult your veterinary doctor each year to determine the severity of the condition, as the Bichon breed is predisposed towards corneal dystrophy. Suzie Der Yorkie-Welpe in an opaque area forming on the surface of the eye that is clear. It's also recommended that your vet look for any indications of cataracts, such as excessive tearing or looking at the screen.
Bichons, like all dogs are at risk of heart disease. This happens when one of the valves within the heart weakens or stops functioning properly. They also have a greater chance of developing cruciate ligament disease which causes the knee joint to become unstable. Fortunately, these conditions are treatable as long as you have your doctor administer the appropriate medications regularly.
French Bulldog
The French Bulldog is small to medium-sized dog that is recognized for its compact body, muscular structure and trademark "bat ear" marking. The breed was developed in England in the late 1800s, when lace makers crossed their dogs with Parisian street-terriers. The resulting small breed is friendly, easygoing, and is a great companion. They are lively and active but enjoy spending time on the couch as much as they do playing with their most loved people.
These dogs are smart and extremely capable of training. They also have a well-balanced temperament. They get along well with pets and children which makes them a great pet for the family. However, since they are susceptible to herniated discs in their spines, it is crucial to keep them from excessive exercise and jumping.
While they can be stubborn at times If properly trained, a Frenchie will follow your commands with the utmost obedience. They do not bark much and will only alert the owner when there are any strangers in the house or yard.
When walking with this breed, they tend to follow their own pace and are not as quick as other dogs. This is especially true in the summer, when they can become overheated and require frequent breaks.
Frenchies are also very adaptable and docile. They can adjust to weather changes and can be found in rural or urban regions. It is important to remember that they are vulnerable to heat strokes and should not be left outdoors during hot temperatures. They require moderate exercise and regular grooming. You might consider buying a pet health insurance plan for your Frenchie to cover the cost of preventative care and emergency treatment.
German Shepherd
The German Shepherd is a pliable dog that is able to do anything to accomplish the task. Confident and courageous, they're also loyal to their owners and protective of them. They're usually reserved around strangers, but can be a warm and welcoming companion quickly. German Shepherds make great companions and family pets with the proper training.
They must be active and mentally stimulated in order to be healthy and happy. They require a lot of grooming because of their double coats and can be somewhat susceptible to hip dysplasia. This can cause pain when walking, lameness in the affected limb(s) and, sometimes, immobility.
Although the breed was initially developed to herd sheep, it's today well known as a military and police dog that sniffs out bombs or drugs in crowded areas. They are also very intelligent and athletic, and frequently compete in agility contests. They're also used to assist the disabled.
This robust breed is a great option for people who spend lots of time in the outdoors, running and hiking. They can live in apartments, but they do best in a backyard that is physically fenced and lots of daily exercise. Due to their size and strength they are great with children. Early-socialization is a must as well.
Like all breeds, German Shepherds are prone to certain health issues that potential pet owners should take into consideration prior to adopting one. For example, they're prone to hip dysplasia and hemangiosarcoma, which is a type of cancer that occurs in blood-rich organs such as the spleen or liver. The symptoms of this condition include weakness, a distended stomach and breathing difficulties nausea, diarrhea and weight loss.