Slushy. wrote:Can bananas be bad for dogs?
Potentially, the sugar levels in bananas are high, but not dangerous. They're okay to feed your dog occasionally, but I wouldn't make them apart of your dog's every day diet. However over all, they're safe.
Slushy. wrote:Can bananas be bad for dogs?
Harlow. wrote:I Need a trainer for good manners in general. A trainer that can help with dog reactivity, And a trainer that can train my dog to listen to recall commands. I've looked into a few trainers. I don't want somebody to be Kicking my dog in order to get him to listen, But i don't mind E-collars and Other training tools of that sort. And positive training did not work with him.. He is super stubborn.
Does anybody have any experience with sit means sit? My dad had them come out and work with our apbt once, I was young and didn't know much at the time so i couldn't say if their methods where good or not. I do know that they use vibration/E-collars.
Harlow. wrote:I Need a trainer for good manners in general. A trainer that can help with dog reactivity, And a trainer that can train my dog to listen to recall commands. I've looked into a few trainers. I don't want somebody to be Kicking my dog in order to get him to listen, But i don't mind E-collars and Other training tools of that sort. And positive training did not work with him.. He is super stubborn.
Does anybody have any experience with sit means sit? My dad had them come out and work with our apbt once, I was young and didn't know much at the time so i couldn't say if their methods where good or not. I do know that they use vibration/E-collars.
halogen. wrote:Harlow. wrote:How do you pick
out a dog trainer? what do you
look for and stuff like that??
Find a trainer that uses methods that work for your dog. I prefer balanced training. Positive only training is proven to not work for a majority of dogs, it’s basically shoving treats down the dogs throat when it just decides it wants to listen to you. So you’ll probably end up with a dog that ignores you when it wants, which is not an option for a stubborn breed and more importantly, recall and off leash.
appology wrote:Keriae wrote:appology wrote:Most of the time when people feed raw they don't do it right.
Muscle meat, often still on the bone.
Bones, either whole or ground.
Organ meats such as livers and kidneys.
Raw eggs.
Vegetables like broccoli, spinach, and celery.
Apples or other fruit.
Some dairy, such as yogurt.
Is some things that pets.webmd says a dogs diet should typically consist of (raw).If raw makes up more than 20% of the diet, it should be balanced. For PMR, this means a 2-2.5% of body weight is fed, with 80% of this being muscle meat (generally any whole cuts of meat you could get from the store) with 10% bone and 10% organ. Half of this should be liver, and the other half organs such as kidney, spleen, pancreas and brain. Organs such as heart are fed as muscle meat, though things such as intestine often aren’t fed as they lack nutrients.
Raw eggs, steamed/cooked vegetables and fruit, kefir, coconut oil and apple cider vinegar are optional, but do have benefits. Fish oil should be fed, as well as a vitamin E supplement, as the diet tends to lack in this, though it can be skipped if over 20% of the total diet if fresh fish low in mercury (mackerel, trout, sprays and sardines).
If anyone is interested in feeding raw, you should definitely do heavy research and, if you can, join groups on social media, such as the Raw Feeding Community - which I believe has a blog/website.
Never said as personal knowledge so I don't know why you replied :l This is simply what the source stated
halogen. wrote:Riiight...so can you show me a video of a dog with perfect distance recall with high distractions...trained with only positive methods?
I’ll wait.
halogen. wrote:Riiight...so can you show me a video of a dog with perfect distance recall with high distractions...trained with only positive methods?
I’ll wait.
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