The Perfect White Golden Retriever Puppy

You have combed through pictures of all of the breeds of Dogs. With a stroke of luck, you found a picture of a white golden retriever puppy. Deciding on this adorable Dog was an easy choice. So, how do you find one? What is a white retriever anyway? How do you prevent being sold some white colored mutt at a high price? This is a guide for finding the perfect cream golden retriever puppy.

First it is important to understand that the Breed Standards for American and European golden retrievers are slightly different. That is why American goldens have a different look to them. The American dogs are a little taller, more slender, tend to have a longer coat, and may often be a darker shade of gold. The European Breed Standards allow for a lighter shade of gold in the breed. White is actually not allowed, but a very pale cream color is acceptable. So, the 'white' golden retriever is actually a European golden who has a very light cream colored coat. They can be also called British, English, cream, blonde, and platinum. The good news is that they are legitimate goldens and have all of the same great characteristics of the breed. Great family dogs, they are also intelligent, friendly, always willing to work, and highly trainable and capable. So an authentic cream golden retriever should conform to a European Breed Standard. You can find the British Breed Standard at thekennelclub.org.uk, the official site for The Kennel Club (KC).

Generally the best place to find a cream golden is through a breeder. There is a strong demand for these dogs, so finding one through adoption or at a pet store could be a difficult task. There are a lot of white mixed breeds that are sometimes passed off as 'white goldens'. The best way to attain a healthy, purebred cream golden is through a quality breeder. Do not jump at the first breeder you come across. Make sure you do business with someone with a responsible, quality breeding program. Visit the grounds if possible. A good breeder will let you spend time with all of the dogs, the parents of the litter being the most important. The dogs should be registered with the KC, or the appropriate Kennel Club. A good breeder will have a record of 3 to 5 generations of purebred goldens, and you can check the registration numbers with your Kennel Club. Cream goldens sold in America should be registered with the American Kennel Club (AKC), because imported purebreds can be reregistered with the appropriate national Kennel Club. A good breeder will tell you which dogs in the line were imported and can show you their European paperwork.

Golden retriever health is also an important part of finding the perfect puppy. The most common health issues in goldens are all related to genetics. Over-breeding of this popular breed has led to a number of health problems: hip and elbow or knee dysplasia, cataracts and other eye issues, cancer, and heart and thyroid diseases. The best way to prevent these ailments is to test the parents of each litter and their ancestors. Quality breeders keep records of certification for all of these health issues with the OFA (Orthopedic Foundation for Animals) and CERF (for eyes). Also, it is not responsible to sell puppies until they are at least 7-8 weeks old.

The last step in finding your perfect puppy is to visit the breeder in person. Now you can spend time with the dogs and see firsthand how healthy they are, talk with the breeder, and see the conditions they were raised in. Prepare a list of questions for the breeder. He or she should be knowledgeable about the breed, be passionate about breeding them, and have a strong regard for the dogs. Also ask about a puppy guarantee in case you are not satisfied for some reason. Spend some time with the parents of the litter, so you can have a good picture of your future dog. Spend time with the whole litter so you can gauge the different personalities of the puppies. Finally, spend some time alone with your puppy and see how comfortable he or she is with you. Good luck!

Laurence Burrows is a golden retriever lover, and trainer. Click here for more great tips on Cream Golden Retriever Puppies, and visit here for more Golden Retriever Info.

Is a Havamalt the Perfect Dog For You?

The Havamalt is fast becoming a popular designer breed. They are a hybrid blend of the popular purebred Maltese and the rather unfamiliar purebred Havanese. What an amazing combination! Their combine genes pooled together, produce one of the most interesting, fun, healthy, intelligent, big-Dog-in-a-small package.

The Havamalt is most likely one of the most perfect poochies on the planet. They have tons of energy, yet love nothing more than to snuggle under the blankets. Ever vigilant, they will protect your castle from raiding marauders with their ear piercing bark, yet when you tell them you'll take it from there, they respect your authority and back off. They greet everyone they meet as if they have been best friend forever, yet their devotion to you is unquestionable.

Extremely intelligent, obedience training is a snap! They love it because they are the center of attention. The tone of your voice communicates volumes of information to them. They love nothing more than to hear they have pleased you. They hate nothing more than to hear displeasure in your voice.

The sound of your laughter is music to their ears. It brings out the little jester in them. They can amuse themselves if need be; however prefer to include and entertain you with their clownish antics. When socialized early, they love adventures and new experiences.

They are terrific family pets! Socialization and positive reinforcement, punishment free Puppy Kindergarten and obedience training is vital when they are young. Some smaller breeds are prone to Small Dog Syndrome. The more positive experiences a puppy has in their first 20 weeks, usually determines how self-confident, well-mannered and well adjusted they will be as an adult dog. The young Havamalt needs to be exposed to as many people, other animals and good experiences as possible. They are usually gentle and friendly but if overly isolated, they can become clingy and possessive.

Remember, they are minute, so even though they love children and playing, care must be taken the games don't get too rough and they don't get dropped! For that reason, they should be supervised when around young children. Those little bones break easily.

When their energy switch is flipped to the "on" position, they can keep up with the best. Their self-image is comical. Most prefer running with the big dogs at the dog park, rather than playing with the ones their own size. It's not uncommon to witness the David and Goliath Syndrome. Many a Havamalt can be seen bossing the larger dogs around!

For older people they make a wonderful, loving companion pet. A couple of good walks a day, a trip to the dog park to play with friends and they are ready to snuggle with you to watch a good movie. This is a breed that has been recognized for their therapeutic temperament. Countless nursing homes, rehabilitation and assisted living facilities currently utilize the loving, gentle, and comical personality of the Havamalt as part of their therapy programs. They were born for the job of making people smile!

Havamalt owners unabashedly describe their companions as, happy, silly, curious, intelligent, loveable, loyal, devoted, daring, fun, high-energy, laid back, cuddly, fearless, clownish, gentle, friendly and just perfect for them.

In general they are surprisingly healthy! Being petite, usually weighing between 6-13 pounds, they tend to be carried, so care must be taken to not drop them, or allow them to jump off anything too high. Hip dysplasia and tearing eyes are their most common weaknesses. Expect to have your canine companion around for a while. Their average life span is usually between 12 to 16 years.

The Havamalt's hypoallergenic double coat does require a bit of work. Regular baths and brushing is a must, to prevent matting and to keep their coats shiny and healthy. Visits to a professional groomer may not be a bad idea a few times per year.

So what are the down sides of the Havamalt? Three come to mind. The first, they are not dogs to be left alone outside. It is not unheard of, for smaller ones being carried off by birds of prey. The second, they detest being alone. Third, like many small breeds, they can be difficult to housetrain. These are all "problems" that can be easily remedied.

If you live in areas where there are large birds of prey, never leave your puppy or dog outside unsupervised, especially at night. Your presence is usually enough of a deterrent.

If your Havamalt is going to be left home alone for extended hours while you're at work, consider kennel-free doggie daycare or perhaps a friend or neighbor that would love nothing more than to share their day with your pooch. It will make for a much happier dog!

Housetraining isn't easy, but it's not impossible. Plan to spend some time working on it. The trick is to be fair, firm and consistent. Get them outside regularly. Do not go back inside until they successfully complete the mission. Do not interrupt them until they are finished. Then praise, praise, praise them! The objective is to help them make a positive association that outside is where the business at hand is suppose to be done, not behind a chair or in a corner.

Bottom line: Do your homework. Avoid flea markets, backyard breeders and pet shops. They only perpetuate dreadful puppy mills that are grinding out inferior quality dogs. If you must have a puppy, find a responsible, trustworthy breeder. Shelters and specialized rescues occasionally have adult Havamalts available for rescue. Being a favorite of older people, they are more often surrendered because of life circumstances rather than behavior problems. Who knows, perhaps your new best friend may be patiently waiting for you there.

Karen A. Soukiasian, GOOD DOG! - DOG TRAINING and BED-n-BISCUITS dog boarding and training - Owner/Trainer, St. Augustine, Florida - AKC CANINE GOOD CITIZEN and S.T.A.R. PUPPY Evaluator http://www.freewebs.com/gooddogsite
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Is a Siberian Husky The Perfect Dog For You?

The Siberian Husky is without a doubt, one of the most impressive looking Dogs on this planet. Their wolf-like appearance will turn heads wherever they go. Studies of canine DNA have proven being in the Spitz family; they are among the oldest domesticated breeds.

Originating in Eastern Siberia, this Dog was bred to work in harsh conditions and seems to thrive the harder they are driven. Surprisingly, they were also cherished family pets, which may explain why even today, they are so naturally drawn to and interact so well with children.

They were brought to Canada and the United States during the Gold Rush era, to transport miners and supplies to areas where other pack animals could not survive. They have also been used by the military for search and rescue missions, under the most inhospitable frigid conditions.

A medium size Dog, they normally weigh 60-70 pounds. What surprises most about them is how little they eat. Bred to survive on little rations, they are economical as far as the grocery bill is concerned.

It has been said, "The eyes are the window to the soul." Huskies have striking eyes! They range from tawny to brown, from ice blue to deep, dark blue and any combination there of. When a Husky looks at you, souls meet.

This is a Dog that hates to be left alone. A card-carrying pack animal, the Husky wants to be with their pack, be it human or canine. They as a rule get along well with other dogs. However, when left alone or bored, if they have an ounce of energy they will get into trouble. You can take that to the bank! It is highly recommended that until they mature and prove they can be trusted, they should be crated when you leave the house.

Start crate training when they are young. Most dogs instinctively love the den-like security crates offer. It also provides them with their own private space to retreat to, when they feel the need to be alone.

Don't think you are going to leave this dog in the backyard alone either. They will easily scale a 6-foot fence, or dig a hole under it. Once they are out, they are gone! This is not a dog you can let off lead in an unsecured area. Unless your dog is phenomenally trained to respond to recall immediately, they will vanish right before your eyes. On your best day, you will never catch them. Most are not that good about finding their way home! Since they usually lack street smarts, too many become the unfortunate victims in the incidences of dog vs. car. Getting lost is also one of the reasons why they end up as strays in shelters.

It's wise to have your Husky micro-chipped. That way you can be contacted, should they be found.

Huskies are intelligent, but they can also be unbelievably obstinate. Due to that block, they are not the easiest dog to train without help. Trainers constantly hear owners bemoan about their dog's Jekyll and Hyde behaviors. "Why is he/she so good in class, but at home...?" The answer is quite simple. A Husky will instinctively follow the strongest leader. If they sense a lack of leadership at home, they will have no respect for you. As a fundamental survival instinct they will take over you, your family, the house, the yard and if they could drive, the car too! They often behave like little angels in class, because they instinctively sense the leadership the trainer is projecting.

Dogs learn by association, but the Husky takes it to the max. They are known for keenly watching and imitating what their family does. They have been found opening doors and gates. Owners have claimed they have seen their dog try to follow them up a ladder or open the refrigerator. Never let your pet watch you dig in your garden. Much to your chagrin, you will find them "helping" you every chance they get.

This is a dog that should have positive reinforcement, punishment free Puppy Kindergarten and socialization group classes at the earliest age possible. It is easier to train them before the "stubborns" set in. In addition, they should have frequent 'refresher" obedience classes and daily obedience drills for life. With a Husky there is to be 'no free lunch." They must be made to work for everything. Ironically, being working dogs they thrive on the challenges and rewards for their hard work.

As a way to establish and maintain your leadership status, always make your Husky wait. They should wait for you to enter and exit the house. They should be fed after you eat. They should be made to wait until told to "load up" when getting into the car, and told to "wait" until you release them to get out of the car. You will be surprised at how well behaved and respectful they respond if you follow the "no free lunch" method fairly, firmly and consistently.

Obedience training and lots of socialization is important for them to peacefully co-exists with smaller pets. They are powerful. Supervision is a must when they play with children or smaller animals. They can get rough when they get carried away. They have a high prey drive. Anything that moves, children, other dogs, cats, squirrels and even you, are fair game. Your skills as a leader will be tested.

Ask Husky owners to describe their dog and you will hear: affectionate, silly, loving, independent, great with kids, busy, stubborn, happy, friendly, will-full, agile, loves everyone, lousy watchdog, too friendly, never gets tired, tenacious and did we mention mulish? Because of their unbelievable stamina, they do need an active person or family. They are not couch potatoes! If bored, they may eat the couch.

Normally, they are not the easiest dogs to housebreak. It will take lots of patience, but eventually they do get the message.

Capable of surviving temperatures as low as -70 (F) degrees, Huskies are happiest in colder climates. Even though their dense, double coat acts to both heat and cool them, they prefer the cold. When you exercise or jog with your dog, it has to be done in the coolest parts of the day.

Exercise, exercise, exercise! This is an animal that needs more than most dogs. If they do not get sufficient exercise, they will develop serious behavioral problems. They would love nothing more than a long, brisk walk or jog and about an hour of interactive playtime with you twice a day. If you cannot commit to that, this is not the dog for you.

Grooming their dense double coat is work! To provide them with protection from sub-zero temperatures, that thick undercoat and softer topcoat serves as insulation. Their undercoat is almost impenetrable. Many owners have their pets professionally groomed twice a year, when shedding is heaviest. In-between, they will need to be seriously brushed out at least weekly. Expect huge balls of fur! Break it up and toss it outside; birds love it for their nests.

Their snowshoe feet, with long hair between the pads and toes needs to be checked often for burrs and hitchhikers. Otherwise you will find your dog frantically gnawing on them.

A fairly healthy breed, most of their health problems are genetic. For that and to get a dog with a sweet temperament, it is strongly suggested to find responsible, trustworthy breeders. Some of the most common health issues are with those beautiful eyes! They are prone to Corneal Dystrophy, cataracts, and Progressive Retinal Atrophy (PRA). Some suffer from a skin condition called Zinc Responsive Dermatitis. There is also a chronic lung condition, referred to as Bronchial-pulmonary Disease.

Their average life span is 12-15 years.

It cannot be stressed enough, this is not the right dog for an inexperienced or meek owner. Even those with years of experience, will sometimes find themselves nose-to-nose, toe-to-toe with their Husky. It may be true they deem the older they get, the dumber we get.

Bottom line: Do your homework. Research the breed. Talk to Husky owners. This is an awesome pet for the right person or family. The entire family will have to provide indisputable leadership. Because they can be pig-headed, destructive and that propensity to run away; the Husky is one of the most surrendered or picked up breed by animal control. Be sure you are ready for the challenges they will pose, before you both end up with broken hearts. Run; do not walk away from puppies at pet stores, classified ads and flea markets. They only perpetuate horrifying puppy mills and sloppy, inexperienced backyard breeders. It may cost a bit more, but a reputable, responsible breeder is your best bet for a healthier, happier dog. If you cannot afford a good breeder, check with shelter and rescues. Odds are, on any given day they will have a more than few Huskies anxiously awaiting a forever home. You just may find your new best friend waiting for you.

Karen A. Soukiasian, GOOD DOG! - DOG TRAINING and BED-n-BISCUITS dog boarding and training - Owner/Trainer, St. Augustine, Florida - AKC CANINE GOOD CITIZEN and S.T.A.R. PUPPY Evaluator
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Searching For the Perfect Dog Breed

Dogs are very loyal animals. Once you take care of a Dog, it will be your constant companion throughout your lifetime. However, choosing which Dog suits you best is no easy task. There are a lot of questions to answer and a lot of things to take into consideration before you can settle for a dog. To help you in this decision, here are some guidelines for you to think about so you can be sure that you are getting the right dog.

Are you an active person? If you are into a lot of sports and would definitely love to jog around town with your dog, then larger breeds would suit you. They need much more attention when it comes to exercise to make sure they do not go overweight. If you live a sedentary lifestyle, however, choose dogs that do not require as much exercise such as Chihuahuas or other smaller breeds.

How much time can you spend with the dog? Different breeds are cared for differently. Most long-haired dogs would need more attention in grooming. For dogs such as a Pug, you should be able to clean their nose creases everyday to prevent fungi. If you do not have too much time to spend on grooming, get a short coated dog that rarely sheds.

Have you checked your local shelter? If you haven't yet, it is highly recommended that you do. People say that you do not choose your dog, your dog chooses you. Going to a place where you can choose from hundreds of different dogs will help you in choosing depending on your specifications. Sometimes, even just a puppy stare would melt you to the point where you forget about the specifications!

Make sure that you are choosing the right dog that fits your lifestyle and your time so that in the end, you and your dog will live long years together. Good luck!

Bob Zelek

Bob Zelek has been writing articles about pets for the past six years. He also enjoys writing about dermatological-related topics, including the benefits of using a blackhead removal tool and ways to prevent face acne.

How to Choose the Perfect Dog

I absolutely agree that a Dog can be man's best friend. But with so many breeds available, how would someone choose which one would be perfect for them? This is usually a dilemma of people wanting to get a Dog for a pet. Most of the time, people can end up really confused when making a decision. The worst thing you can do is make the decision based on looks alone. There are many factors you should take into consideration before deciding on the perfect Dog for your pet.

When choosing a Dog, these are the factors that must be taken into account:

Lifestyle

People who love the outdoors should have dogs who can keep up with them. For instance, a person who loves to hunt should choose a dog that could help him with hunting. And a fisherman who spends long hours fishing at sea would appreciate a dog who is a good companion who also loves the water.

If you lead a fairly sedentary lifestyle, it is not likely a good idea to choose a dog breed that requires a great deal of exercise or has an over abundance of energy to burn.

Personality

Individuals who spend most of their time at home would surely welcome dogs who enjoy spending their time on their owner's lap. While those who want to travel and bring their dogs with them would ideally choose small lap dogs which are easy to carry around wherever they go.

If you are not the patient type, choosing a dog breed that is head-strong and difficult to train may not be a good choice for you.

Size

People have different choices when it comes to the size of their dogs. But the main consideration is the availability of space at home. Large dogs would need enough space where he can roam around, like a spacious garden perhaps. It would be impractical to have a giant dog if you are living in a small apartment with your family. And if you have small kids, it would not be advisable to choose small dogs because they can easily get hurt with playful children living under the same roof.

Grooming

Some dogs have long hair while others have really short hair. If you want the long-haired type, you have to be ready for the expenses of grooming or you must commit to doing it yourself. Take note that these breeds of dogs need their long hair brushed at least thrice weekly. If anyone in the family is known to be allergic to dog dander or shedding, then long hair can be a nuisance. For some people, those breeds which are known to shed hair less or none at all are more appealing.

Also, some dogs are easier to train than the others. They make really good pets for those who want to teach tricks and basic commands to their pets. And because each individual has their own preferences, it would always be best for someone to personally choose their own pets.

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Picking-Out the Perfect Dog Breed

Here are some important thoughts and/or questions you should have in your mind before you go out & bring home your new Dog, first off I will pull no punches in this regard of owning a new Dog. It is a lot of work at first; here is an example, every time the new pup wakes up from a nap he or she will need to go pee and off you go outside. This new Dog will be with you for the next 10 to 15 years at least. Also, this new Dog can and will be a loyal, faithful and devoted companion. Bringing a dog into your home is an important step for you and/or your family. There are many breeds to choose from, how do you manage to make a decision on which one breed is best suited for you? With a little thought, you can nail down the selections & find the best-suited dog breed by following a few simple steps.

Foremost, how much space do you have. Many people tend to forget this factor. Ask yourself how much space do you have in your home. It should be the primary factor to consider before picking the dog breed. If you and/or your family live in a tiny apartment, you will want to refrain from getting a large dog. Look for dogs in the Toy group, such as Yorkshire Terriers, or Some of the smaller dogs in the Terrier group, like the Miniature Schnauzer.

With that said, if you have children, you have to think about the size of the dog, as well. Very small dogs, such as Chihuahuas or Maltese, can be very frail & are occasionally accidentally injured by very tiny children. But then, very prominent dogs, such as Boxers or the Saint Bernard, can be overly rumbustious as puppies & can inadvertently turn your infant into a human bowling pin. Consider average sized breeds, such as Fox Terriers or Lhasa Apsos, as an alternative. It's best to consider the children rather than your own preference.

The next thing is, can you give your new dog any exercise. If you have a residence with a fenced yard, your domestic dog will be able to get some physical exercise on his own. But, dog breeds in the Sporting, Hound, & Herding groupings are very high-energy animals & you will need to have enough time to provide them with more intensive physical exercise. Plan to take a great deal of long strolls with your new hound or go for a day-after-day romp in the park. Let's think about it, these new dog breeds were bred to work hard and don't do well unless they have a job to do or a way to burn off excess energy.

Finally, don't forget to look at grooming demands. Some domestic dog breeds only need a little more than a half hour or so of grooming a week, while others call for to be groomed for around a little more than an hour a day. So let's think about it, if you are short on time, don't buy a Poodle or a Maltese, unless, of course, you plan to take your new hound for a groom. Breeds like Boston Terriers or Whippets are fine choices for busy people who don't have time to do a lot of grooming. Boiled down, the best dog breed is the one that fits the kind of life the future owner has.

Lastly, Most people choose their dog breed because each person has their own pre-conceived idea of what he or she wants in a dog. Sometimes its just the physical attributes of the dog, like the size, the shape of the face and/or the overall looks. Do yourself a favor and do not forget the above simple steps.

After you make up your mind on which breed of new puppy you want, you will need to consider the age of the new puppy. Many individuals opt to buy a cuddly little puppy instead of an older new hound. While puppies have not acquired any bad habits, it will be up to the new owner to be sure that the puppy becomes housebroken and obedience trained.

Whilst you've specified the breed options and have determined which new dog is right for you, don't get too relaxed. After all, you still have a single more important choice to make, what to name your new puppy!

James Johnson, the author of this article, discovers and presents information so you can become knowedgeable, in the subjects you are searching for. I hope you find this article helpful. Your choice for a dog breed is many. For more infomative articles and pictures of differant breeds, to help you with your dog breed choice go to dog breeds or http://choose-your-dog-breed.info

Insider Secrets To Choosing The Perfect New Puppy

If you and your family have chosen to take the leap and welcome a puppy into your home, then there are a number of things that you need to be aware of. While owning a puppy can be extremely rewarding, many people underestimate the amount of work involved both in choosing a puppy and in caring for one. So before you rush out to choose the perfect puppy for you, read on to see just how important choosing the right puppy is.

Why do you want a Puppy?

Before you can pick the perfect puppy for you and your family, you need to first think about why it is that you want the puppy in the first place. Do you want one because they are cute? Are your children putting pressure onto you and you just want to make them happy? If so then the best advice to you is to stop and to think about what owning a puppy actually involves.

Puppies are hard work. They are just like babies. They need to be fed, walked, taken out to the toilet, bathed, groomed and they need plenty of love and affection. Often when parents purchase a puppy for their kids, they soon lose interest and the parents are left with all of the work. That is why so many Dogs end up in rescue centers and it could all be avoided if people made a more educated decision when choosing a puppy. Once you know that your home is ready for a puppy, it is then that you can decide which type of puppy you should choose.

What kind of lifestyle do you lead?

The first step to choosing the right puppy to suit your home is looking at what type of lifestyle you lead. Different breeds of Dogs will need a different amount of exercise, care and training. For example, a Rottweiler will need firm handling, whereas a Chihuahua will need gentle handling. SheepDogs will need more exercise than a BullDog. By understanding these differences and by knowing the demands of each breed, it will help you to choose the top companion to suit your family.

Choosing a puppy which does not fit into your lifestyle can be a really big problem. It is not fair on the puppy for you to expect it to change its instincts. So if you don't have the time to take your dog on an hour walk each day then do not choose a breed which has a lot of energy. If you do not want a dog that will protect you naturally then do not choose an Alsatian. Always choose a breed which will best fit in with your lifestyle.

Selecting the Right Puppy

Once you know which breed of puppy will best suit your home, you should then research more about how to choose a puppy. For many people they choose the cutest or the one that looks really unhappy. When you see a puppy that is cowering in the corner, it can break your heart and you just want to take them home. However, you need to understand that this may not be the right pet for you. A puppy that is cowering in the corner will be timid and prone to behavior problems. At the same time a puppy which bounds over to you and which jumps all over you could have problems with dominance. So you want to look for a puppy that comes up to you, but which does not seem overly confident.

Another thing that you will need to look at is how healthy the puppies are. You should always try to purchase a puppy from a specialized breeder as they will be the most responsibly bred puppies. They should have clear eyes and their nose should not be runny. They should look generally healthy and you should not be able to see their ribs.

Overall choosing a puppy can be difficult if you do not know what to look for. It is always a good idea to ask the breeder questions on how to care for the puppy and general breed questions. If they cannot answer your questions then it would be wise to find yourself another breeder. By taking the time to do your research before you bring a puppy home, it will really help you to pick the right puppy for your family.

About the author: Ron Ayalon is an accomplished Internet marketer and educator, focusing on the pet industry and unique websites for building successful pet businesses on the Internet at: Petwebdesigner.com

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