Pet Grooming | Puppy Grooms | Dog Toys | Accessory Part-2 | BholaShola | Harwinder Singh Grewal
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Pet Care is a pet awareness initiative by Harwinder Grewal. Who is a director of Bhola Shola Pet Services and Farm Private Limited. In his videos, you can get deep knowledge about pets in the Hindi Language. He also tells most of the hidden aspects of Dog Business and Pets Business.
For more details about microchip registration click on the link for watching a complete video click on the link please
link:-https://youtu.be/eWosNEZXCEw
Why Puppies Chew — and What You Can Do About It
Puppies chew. Like babies, they chew when they are teething. But unlike babies, they keep on chewing. Just when you think you’re safe, they seem to go through a super chewing stage as they approach a year of age. And unlike human babies, when dogs chew, they are very effective. The best prevention is vigilance and good housekeeping. Remove everything chewable from your puppy's reach. Puppies especially like to chew stuffed furniture, wooden objects, leather objects and that perennial favorite, shoes. Because you can't pick up everything, don't let your puppy wander around the house unsupervised. Keep her in a puppy-proof room when you can't watch her. As an extra precaution, you can slather bitter-tasting products (available from your veterinarian or pet supply store) on objects you don't want your puppy to sample.
Give Your Puppy Something to Chew On
But puppies are driven to chew, so you must give your puppy something acceptable to gnaw on. Choose chews carefully: no old shoes, no socks, no carpet remnants, nothing that resembles anything she could find around the house. What a puppy learns to chew on at an early age will tend to be what she looks for to chew on for the rest of her life. Only let your pup have a few options at a time, rotating them every few days so she has the excitement of new chews and toys.
Your choice of chews will depend on your dog’s chewing power; some dogs chew with such gusto that they swallow big hunks, which can cause a potentially fatal impaction, while others have tender mouths and need smaller, softer chews. Rawhide, for example, is fine for some dogs, but others gulp down large hunks and can become very ill from it. Real bones should be avoided because they can cause fractures of teeth that can bring hefty dental bills. They can also damage the mouth, stomach and intestines. Consider the following chew options:
Break the Chewing Habit
Chewing can also result from boredom. Dogs, whether puppies or adults, can chew because there's nothing else to do. Most dogs do not get enough exercise, and since they can't watch television or read a book, they turn to their doggy entertainment center, which too often is your closet or new chair. Give your dog more exercise, both mental and physical, to stave off destructive chewing. And again, be sure to provide her with more enticing acceptable things to chew on and play with.
Although many dog owners prefer to groom their dogs on their own, having your dog professionally groomed will save you time and energy. It takes a lot of care and patience to groom a dog, especially a fluffy one, a puppy, or one with behavioral issues.
A professional grooming session typically consists of the dog being brushed, bathed and dried, as well as trimmed or clipped. The groomer brushes or combs out mats before the bath, making it easier to lather the dog with shampoo. They clean the dog’s ears to remove buildup and to check for signs of infection. When the dog’s coat has dried, he will be trimmed, clipped, or shaved, if needed or requested. Be sure to clearly communicate your requests or concerns to your groomer, and your precious pooch will look great by the time he’s done. Groomers trim most dogs over the eyes, at the tips of the ears, and on the bottoms of the feet. They cut the dog’s nails to a comfortable length, as long nails can become painful for a dog, especially when he’s walking. Groomers will also brush your dog’s teeth with a dog-specific toothpaste.
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