Doggy Style: How To Attract Women By Training Your Dog!
When you're wondering just how to attract women with ease, go to your friend...man's best friend, that is!Yup, dogs are great "assets" towards picking up woman. Attraction isn't a choice--but if you understand how having a dog is something that women are naturally attracted to, you can use a dog to your advantage!First, a warning: DON'T get a dog just for picking up women! As a dog-lover myself, it's important that I tell you to only get a dog if you're going to fully train it and give it the time and attention it needs. I actually just found out about a great site for dog training. It'll help you decide if you have the time and energy for a dog, and if so, what to do to train it properly. As I mention below, a well-trained dog is an attraction-building dog!
If you're interested in dog training, check out:
http://www.kingdomofpets.com/dogtraining/Benefits of Showing Off a Well-Trained Dog:* If your dog is well trained, it shows you're in control and have power over animals--which will make it seem like you have control over women, too.
* Having a dog makes you look more affectionate. Give your dog lots of cuddles and praise in front of girls--they love this.
* It shows connections. As women are all about friendship building and connection making, having a bond with a dog shows you know how to build a bond like nothing else.
What dogs are best? Definitely the beautiful, lovable, fairly big dogs, like golden retrievers, German Shepherds, and labradors. You especially can't go wrong with a lovable, playful Golden Retriever.Small toy dogs, like Pomeranians and chihuahuas, may be cute, but they don't exactly make you look manly. Conversely, big, aggressive dogs, like Dobermans, may make good protectors, but if you have any fear that they could be aggressive towards woman, don't trot them out for play in front of a girl--a loud, aggressive dog can easily backfire on you!How to use your dog for your attraction skills:* Play with your dog. Have fun with him. Show the girl you're having a good time: when a girl sees the dog is having fun with you, she correspondingly feels like she could have fun with you. You come across an energetic, fun person.
On top of that, by getting physical and into it with your dog, you show you like to exercise and are not a lazy, sit-around-home kind of guy. Just by appearing outside at the park, you come across as sociable and fit.
* When playing with your dog, make sure you teach him some tricks, and do those tricks in front of the woman. This is great for filling the second rule of The Tao of Steve: Have a talent it and present it to the woman. If a woman sees that you can train a dog and make him obey you, she'll wonder what it's like for HER to obey you...a very scintillating prospect!
* Without making it obvious, get the dog to go to your girl. You can do this by throwing a ball near her (a bit obvious), or running around with the dog near the girl, and doing something funny like making the dog jump a lot. Girls love to see an excited dog playing with his master. If you're really bold--and your dog is trained to do it--you can have your dog do something cheesy like bring a flower to the girl. Do this by training your dog the Fetch and Leave commands.
It's no wonder dogs are so great for attracting beautiful girls: What woman doesn't love a cute furball who's full of fun and excitement? Actually, we could learn a few things from dogs:
* Girls love someone who's bursting with energy* It pays to know a few "tricks"* Don't be afraid to showboat a little!* Girls love to be licked* Come only when commanded!Great teachers, great attraction getters: dogs truly are a man's best friend!
By: James Brito, Relationship Expert
A Healthy Dog is a Happy Dog!
A healthy dog is a happy dog. And a happy dog is the best companion anyone could wish for. Unlike people, dogs can't figure out when something is wrong, or tell you about it. It's your job as the owner to look out for problems and step in quick to keep your hound happy. Illness doesn't just mean breaks, parasites or viruses, it include the scourge of humanity too - obesity. Just like in humans, obesity in dogs can lead to arthritis, heart disease, diabetes, and premature death. Also like in humans, this is a recent development. The availability of cheap food for pets has caused an obesity spiral in the developed world.
So what should you feed your dog? Obviously, breed plays a part, but in general, kibble is the best base (dried dog food) with tinned stuff as a treat. Too much tinned stuff can give your poor pooch the runs! Don't feed him human cakes biscuits and the like, no matter how much he seems to enjoy them - dog's digestive systems are not designed for this kind of food! A diet based on these principle will ensure a shiny coat and clear eyes, both necessary if your dog is going to win thru to the finals of the
http://www.petmillions.com contest and a chance to win you a million in cash!
Dental care. Dogbreath is a byword for bad smelling breath. Help your dog keep his teeth and gums healthy by offering him bones to chew (note - NEVER chicken bones!). If it's a real bad case, there are even special 'doggy tooth cleaner' products available at the store.
Worms. Keep him healthy with regular shots against the 4 biggies - distemper, heartworm, parvovirus (which is rare, but fatal!!!) and kennel cough (which is also rare unless you keep the dog out on cement all the time). You can do the worming routine yourself - crush the tablets and sprinkle them onto some tinned food. He WILL be able to smell it, but what the hey, food is food, right? Woof! Only use a small amount of tinned food to ensure he eats all the tablet powder. Don't know what distemper is? Kind of like dog flu, with runny nose and eyes. Worms tend to cause lack of appetite, bad coat, and a tendency to drag his backside along the ground. These are easily passed to humans so fix it fast!
That brings us to fleas and ticks. Treat regularly with one of the many excellent 'dropper' products now available. They really work, and fast too. Ticks can be a nightmare - they can cause swelling, then paralysis and death, so you have to guard against them very carefully, especially if you live in an area prone to dog ticks.
That's my routine with Jess, now be a pal, willya, and vote for him at
http://petmillions.com! His ID is 3083, and it's free to vote!
by : Brendan Gunstan
Boston Terriers: Top Dog Breed
Boston Terriers are the top dog breed in many different respects. Bostons--or BTs--as many Boston owners often refer to them, are considered on-top for a variety of reasons:
** They're tops in playfulness.
** They're tops in eating.
** They're tops in snoring.
** They're tops in passing gas and producing solid waste (sorry, but it's true).
** They're tops in sleeping peacefully for hours on end.
** They're tops in chewing and gnawing on bones.
** They're tops in cuteness.
** They're tops in loving.
It's probably true that most dog breed owners believe their preferred dog breed to be the best, but Boston Terriers are some of the greatest dogs around. But let's take a little closer look at Boston Terriers...
A puppy trainer once said that, "Boston Terriers are a big dog in a little dog's body...", and nothing could be more apt. BTs are not afraid of much. They'll rumble at will with much bigger Golden Retrievers and Labradors. In fact, many Boston Terriers seem to prefer playing with big dogs.
Boston's have a wonderful muscular physique. Compact and strong, they usually top out at 20 or 25 pounds, and it's not uncommon to find more petite Boston Terriers as well.
BTs love to play and they're speedy and athletic, so be sure to have lots of fetch toys available. They may even be good candidates for agility training, a sort of obstacle course for dogs. But they also love to chew and have strong jaws, so you'll want to keep strong bones on hand, plus well-made chew ropes or hard rubber tug toys. Forget the little plastic squeaky toys... they'll be mincemeat in minutes... honestly.
Boston Terriers do play hard, but when they stop, they sleep hard too. Few dog breeds can crash into total oblivion as fast as a Boston. And if they can curl up on the bed or couch with you, so much the better. They absolutely love to nestle into the curve between your butt and knees if you lay on your side. Be prepared to share your bed with your Boston Terrier... they're almost impossible to resist!
Boston's eat well too. Not picky, for the most part, they'll wolf down meals with abandon. And be sure to keep some tasty--but healthy--snacks on hand too to reward good behavior, or just to spoil your little cutie.
And talk about cute... What could be cuter than your little "tuxedo man" (or woman) with the black and white markings, big brown eyes, huge ears, smushy face, and that little pout? One inquisitive look from a Boston Terrier with his head cocked, and you melt.
Of course, Boston Terriers are also "good" at some less desirable things. With their short snouts, breathing is more of a challenge, and they'll snore better than some humans when sleeping. So, if you're not a sound sleeper, it could create some problems. Some Boston owners consider their pet to be a "solid waste factory". It's not uncommon during a 10-block walk for him to "go" at least twice. So, bring lots of bags!
If you like to exercise, walk, or hike with your Boston, it's also important to know that their short snouts make it difficult for them to cool their bodies effectively during hot weather. Their dark coats don't help either. So, you may need to leave your Boston Terriers home on hot days... or to provide some kind of cooling, through a vest with cold packs in it or some such. Cold weather can be hard for a BT too, with their short hair and lack of extra fat. It may look silly, but your BT needs to wear a warm coat when outside on cold days.
But what Boston Terriers are absolutely the best at is... loving their owners. They love us with their total being, following us around the house, and always wanting to be close. Most dogs provide unconditional love to their people; it's one of the biggest reasons to own a dog. But Boston Terriers are absolutely devoted to people.
Boston's are hands down one of the top dog breeds you could ever own. Won't you adopt a Boston Terrier today?
By : Andi Wize
Why Dogs Bark & How You Can Stop It
Do you own a dog? Or, do you have a dog in your neighborhood that barks non-stop. If you do have or know a dog that is keeping you up at night, you may consider yourself as having a problem. The good news is that there is a lot you can do about a dog that just won’t stop barking. You don’t have to feel helpless or even physically punish the dog because it barks. Remember, a dog’s bark is its way of communicating with other dogs and even humans. So, be sure to keep that in mind. You wouldn’t want someone to tape your mouth shut to keep you from talking, would you?
Why They Do It There are many reasons a dog might bark excessively. The most common reason a dog barks is to get your attention. They may want inside or may be out of water or food. Dogs are quite smart and will let you know when they need something basic. They may also bark when they are not happy. They might not be happy in the location they are in, and are trying to get your attention to let them out of that location. This can be common if you leave your dog out at night or if they are being kennel trained.
Another reason dogs bark is because they hear other dogs. There may be another dog in the neighborhood that also barks. You may not be able to hear that dog, but chances are your dog hears it. They can bark in response to the other dog. You may just not know it. If you live near a busy road or a road that has people walking down it often, your dog might be barking excessively at the road noise or those people walking. Dogs often bark at unfamiliar noises or sights. Roads can often be noisy all through the night with motorcycles and large trucks traveling on them. So, your dog might very well be barking in response to traffic noise.
How To Stop ThemThe best way to stop your dog from excessively barking starts with finding out why you think they are barking. Take a listen outside at night to see if you hear a dog barking or if you hear traffic noise. Make sure your dog is comfortable where they are. If you can figure out what the problem is, you might be able to come up with a solution as well.
If you are still having problems, or cannot figure out what the problem is, you may want to find a trainer to help you with your task of breaking the barking cycle. Trainers can often help you find ways to get rid of that pesky habit.
by : Reese Spiers
