female and male dog names

Below we have some ideas for your next male puppy!

1. Max
2. Tyrone
3. Rocky
4. Apollo
5. Milo
6. Ruffles
7. Dino
8. Remo
9. Chesty
10. Randy

Below we have some ideas for your next female puppy!

1. Sandy
2. Rusty
3. Tippi
4. Chloe
5. Chelsey
6. Ruffles
7. Maggie
8. Kitty
9. Mindy
10. Lillian

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Be careful when choosing pet products

Necessities like grooming tools, dog leashes, bowls and dog toys should always be durable – that is, well-constructed from quality material. Check each item carefully, and consider its weight and how it feels. For example, a strong dog can easily break a poor quality leash so it is important to choose good quality dog products.
But the products with good quality always have a high price. So choose carefull on the market is very necessary, if you have done it well, you can save a big amount of money from being cheated by some irresponsible sellers.
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Funny stories!

We always feel hearbroken when hearing that dogs are abandoned for some reason, such as the dog owner is going to have baby, they abandon pets in order to not hurt their baby, now this is a twist!

This cartoon is just for fun. In fact, keep both a baby and a doggie at home is very good for each other, as to babies,  they have the best babysitter, be it four legged, to alert them if the baby is crying or in distress. Hope more and more people will realize it and won’t abandon their doggies for getting a baby, because the two things don’t go conflict.
In fact, keep a dog is just like bring a baby, we need to buy pet products for them,  such as dog clothes, dog collars, dog leashes and so on. Since the two are same, why do we have to abandon one to bring another one, baby and doggie could get along well with each other very well! That is the happy ending.

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An article choosen from Chicken Soup—Pet Lover’s Soul

Sometimes, dogs can do things below, which make life better, but we human beings can’t. Maybe we are always haunted by wordly things and abandon the pure joyness that nature has gifted us since we are born, and only a pure creature can feel it!
Never pass up the opportunity to go for a joy ride
Allow the experience of fresh air and wind in your face to be pure ecstasy
When love ones comes home, always run to greet them
When it’s in your best interest, always practice obedience
Take naps and always stretch before rising
Run, romp and play daily
Be loyal
If what you want lies buried, dig until you find it
When someone is having a bad day, be silent, sit close by and nuzzle them gently
Delight in the simple joy of a long walk
Avoid biting when a simple growl will do
When you are happy, dance around and wag your entire body
No matter how often you are criticized, don’t buy into the guilt thing and pout. Run right back and make friends

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Choose a right crate for you dogs

An comfortable crate is a valuable thing for a new puppy, which is just away from the environment he is familiar with and comes to a totally different family, at this moment, a crate can provide a private space for your little friend, and guarantee him a sense of security. A crate is even more useful when you travel together with your pets.

As there are so many dog crates on the market, you must be very confused about which one to choose for you dogs. Here are some tips may help:
Your puppy needs a crate that is just large enough for him to comfortably turn around in and not much larger — otherwise, accidents are more likely to occur. But when your puppy reaches his full size, he should still be able to comfortably stand up and turn around inside the crate. Clearly this creates a dilemma, as an adult-size crate will be too large forpuppy. Rather than buying separate puppy and adult-size crates, choose one that will be appropriate for your dog at his estimated full size but can be modified to accommodate him as a puppy.
Look for a crate with a built-in divider that can be moved further back in the crate as your puppy grows. Wire crates are most likely to have this type of divider, which makes them a good one-stop purchase for puppy owners.
Soft-sided kennels work best for well-trained dogs. They are harder to clean up if a house-training mess occurs, and can be broken out of more easily, which makes them most suitable for dogs who have already been kennel-trained. A soft-sided kennel is not the best choice for your new puppy.
Hard-sided crates are convenient for easy cleanup, making them more appropriate for puppies who are still house-training, and certain varieties are approved for airline travel. If your pup is going to be a frequent traveler, a hard-sided crate may be the right choice for your dog.


mandy@koopypet.com

Dog Age in Human Years

Contrary to popular belief, one “dog year” does not equal seven human years. We see many 20-year-old dogs, but we are yet to even hear of a 140-year-old human! Along the same line, a dog that is two years old is an adult. A 14-year-old teenager is just that… a teenager.
The most accurate way to determine the relative age of your dog is to know the life expectancy of your dog’s breed. Small breeds tend to live longer, frequently 14 to 17 years or longer. Giant breeds, like Great Danes, have a life expectency that is significantly shorter. Even with that knowledge, however, there is no easy way you can determine the “People” age of your pet because of the many variables in the aging process of dogs, particularly in the first few years. It is fun to know though!
The chart shown below is a fairly accurate measure of the age of the average dog when compared to humans. The good news is that pets, like people, have a longer life expectancy today than ever before; primarily due to better healthcare and nutrition.

Age of Pet 1 year 2 years 3 years 4 years 5 years 6 years 7 years 8 years 9 years 10 years 11 years 12 years 13 years 14 years 15 years 16 years 17 years 18 years 19 years 20 years 21 years 22 years 23 years

= = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = =

“Human Years” 15 years 24 years 28 years 32 years 36 years 40 years 44 years 48 years 52 years 56 years 60 years 64 years 68 years 72 years 76 years 80 years 84 years 88 years 89 years 93 years 96 years 99 years 103 years

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Train your new puppy

Just like child, a new puppy would become a well-mannered dog if he has received a good training at his puppyhood. So if you want your puppy to be a lady dog or a gentle dog, come here for tips of training new puppy:

• 1. Prevent jumping up from the beginning.It’s hard to resist a puppy jumping up to deliver kisses, but it’s important to establish a “no jumping up to greet” rule from the start. Rather than coddling and hugging a puppy when he jumps up, simply ignore him until he has all four feet on the ground. If he knows from the very beginning that jumping up never earns attention, he will be less likely to thrust his paws on you as an adult. For the same reason, whatever you don’t want your dog to do as a full-grown adult, such as jumping on the bed, don’t allow it as a puppy.
• 2. Start loose-leash walking as a pup. Although it’s easy to control an 8-pound puppy pulling on the end of a leash, it’s going to be far less cute and much more challenging when the 8-pound puppy turns into an 80-pound dog who pulls you around like a Malamute charging forward with sleigh in tow. Begin leash training by allowing your puppy to only move forward when the leash has slack. As soon as the leash tightens, stop in place and wait for slack before moving forward again, which teaches your puppy that only loose leashes allow for moving forward and a tight leash hinders his progress. So choose a durable and firm dog leash is very necessary when train a dog.
• 3. Train against resource guarding. Teach your puppy that when you come near his valued items,  such as food, dog collars, dog beds, and his dog leashes, something positive will happen. Toss treats in your puppy’s food bowl or on his resting area when you walk by. If you take any item away from the dog, either give him something more valuable to replace it, or give him an added treat and then return the original item so he understands that you always provide him with something even better in return for letting you near his things.
• 4. Give your puppy time alone. When a new puppy comes into the home, he is lavished with affection from doting family and friends. Most puppies revel in all the attention and have no inkling that everyday life won’t always be as filled with admirers. It’s easy to spend hours on end with something new and exciting, especially an adorable puppy, but as the dog grows up, it’s going to be difficult to devote as much time as you did in the beginning. Prepare your puppy for the future by giving him regular intervals of separation from people and other pets. Crating or putting the puppy in an exercise pen for a couple of hours during the day will help him learn that alone time is a part of life, and it will lessen his anxiety over separation in the future. Everyone has to learn to be friends with loneliness, including puppies.
• 5. Be careful what tricks you teach first. Whichever trick a dog learns first in training is often the behavior he will revert back to when he is confused or frustrated. Because of this, I like to teach sit and down first as foundation behaviors. Both are equally acceptable as a default behavior for a dog to resort to. Tricks you may want to avoid teaching first would be spin, jump, bark and shake — that is, unless you can tolerate your dog doing these behaviors whenever he is stressed.

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