Sunday, February 21st, 2010 at
8:13 pm
I am looking for a very small lap dog and am wondering which one would be best.It would have to be one that likes attention and likes to cuddle and stuff. I don’t like short haired chihuahuas…it would have to be a long haired one.. I was kind of thinking either: Toy poodle, long haired chihuahua, long haired miniature daschund, pomeranian….and I don’t know what else.
Sunday, February 14th, 2010 at
2:08 pm
I get strait A’s what else do they want….??? I don’t go parting every day I stay in the house the whole day and I never get in trouble with anyone. Can you please give me some ADVICE.?
Sunday, February 14th, 2010 at
1:48 am
I don’t really want a heavy shedder. I’m okay with grooming, just not too too much, like a show poodle. I’m not a couch potato, so a energetic and playful dog is best for me. I’d like a fairly intelligent dog, who is not a big time barker or biter. Can you suggest to me some breeds that would suit my lifestyle best? Thanks!! Happy New Year!!
Thursday, February 11th, 2010 at
2:05 am
I want a small playful dog. And where can I purchase one for a great price. Thanks
Sunday, February 7th, 2010 at
1:47 am
I have toy poodle and she is the love of my life. they are so living and very easy to house train. The day I brought my dog home at 2 months old, I took her outside once and from then on she sat by the door when she needed to go. They are very very smart. They aren’t as much maintence as people think either. I get her hair cut every 6 weeks. They range from about 3 to 6 pounds, they have curly hair of course, and it almost always changes colors from puppy adulthood.
Thursday, January 21st, 2010 at
1:57 am
What do you think the cutest dog breed is? But has to be toy/small! Thanks!
Friday, January 15th, 2010 at
8:05 pm
A good thing to do is to distract the puppy immediately when he bites the toy dog, use a “shaker can” full of pennies and throw it and tell him “NO” in a firm voice. Do not allow him to bully the other dog. Keep an eye on the two when tey are together and step in with a distraction if things go too far.
If the toy dog is an older dog it may not be able to fend for itself. So in this instance it is best if you do have a place where ti can be safe and away from the puppy when you are gone. On the other hand, if the toy dog is a healthy adult, he or she may very well tell the youngster “where to get off” and discipline the puppy itself. If this does happen, do allow the older dog to discipline the puppy so that the puppy will learn not to be “rude”.
Sunday, January 10th, 2010 at
2:06 pm
Start with -Petfinders and then look at Rescue Dogs. They will be pure breds and a lot cheaper.
Sunday, January 3rd, 2010 at
8:09 am
Absolutely the Cavalier King Charles Spaniel. This was the breed favored by the Merry Monarch. They are rare and have small litters so not only do they carry a large price tag, often breeders are very, very selective on who gets one of their pups.
After that would probably the Boston Terrier. The most un-terrier-like terrier. They are known as the little gentleman, and not just for their built in tux. Toy breeds are not generally known for calmness.