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Some Amazing Facts About Training Dachshunds



 
 
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  #1  
Old October 7th 04, 02:23 PM
rocknrollover.com
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Default Some Amazing Facts About Training Dachshunds

Some Amazing Facts About Training Dachshunds

....And why you shouldn't even think about training your Dachshund
until you read every word of this letter!

Scolding and punishing does NOT work for Dachshunds ...and it can
make your dog even harder to train!

Dachshunds can be easily housebroken ...but popular housetraining
methods often backfire with these dogs! (Find out the right way
below.)

Dachshunds have a special mental "trigger" that can be used to make
them obey your every command like you had a special "doggie remote
control".

DACHSHUND FOR SALE
http://classifieds.yahoo.com/display...rpre=0&intl=us

SHOW QUALITY Mini Dachshund Wirehair
EAST OF TOWN Dallas, Texas [Map It!]
Min. Dachshund Wirehair Show prospects, excellent confirmation and a
proven winner. OKC puppy match group 3rd (sat.) and 4th (sun.)
Champion sired. S/W pos hg. AKC. photos www.rocknrollover.com $1500.00
Contact: lee 214 546-8902
  #2  
Old October 7th 04, 04:02 PM
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default

The average person doesn't know what they don't know. For example you will
want to ask about CERF and OFA. If you don't know what they are you
obviously can't ask good questions of any breeder. Everyone deserves a
healthy pet, and that includes YOU and your pet.

To learn more about what to expect from a responsible breeder, and how
to best get a puppy with a reduced chance of genetic disease, and one
that has been well socialised, and what questions to ask see:
http://www.dog-play.com/ethics.html.
To learn more about distinguishing a good ad from an incomplete ad
posted to the newsgroup see
http://www.dog-play.com/badad.html
To understand what a "Champion" background does and does not do for the
quality of a dog see
http://www.dog-play.com/akc.html

When reading advertisements I recommend keeping in mind that most
advertisers try to include the things they think are going to attract
buyers. So consider comparing your own priorities with what the breeder
appears to believe is important. You will want to consider whether you
share that particular focus (e.g. show ring) or whether you are more
interested in qualities that the breeder chose not to discuss (e.g.
reducing risk of genetic disease). To get wonderful *companion* with a
reduced chance of genetic disease, and one that has been well socialised,
it helps to have a breeder who is both knowledgable and caring about the
future of the puppies and dogs in general. Love alone won't create a
healthy puppy.

--
Diane Blackman
http://dog-play.com/
http://dogplay.com/Shop/
  #3  
Old October 7th 04, 04:02 PM
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default

The average person doesn't know what they don't know. For example you will
want to ask about CERF and OFA. If you don't know what they are you
obviously can't ask good questions of any breeder. Everyone deserves a
healthy pet, and that includes YOU and your pet.

To learn more about what to expect from a responsible breeder, and how
to best get a puppy with a reduced chance of genetic disease, and one
that has been well socialised, and what questions to ask see:
http://www.dog-play.com/ethics.html.
To learn more about distinguishing a good ad from an incomplete ad
posted to the newsgroup see
http://www.dog-play.com/badad.html
To understand what a "Champion" background does and does not do for the
quality of a dog see
http://www.dog-play.com/akc.html

When reading advertisements I recommend keeping in mind that most
advertisers try to include the things they think are going to attract
buyers. So consider comparing your own priorities with what the breeder
appears to believe is important. You will want to consider whether you
share that particular focus (e.g. show ring) or whether you are more
interested in qualities that the breeder chose not to discuss (e.g.
reducing risk of genetic disease). To get wonderful *companion* with a
reduced chance of genetic disease, and one that has been well socialised,
it helps to have a breeder who is both knowledgable and caring about the
future of the puppies and dogs in general. Love alone won't create a
healthy puppy.

--
Diane Blackman
http://dog-play.com/
http://dogplay.com/Shop/
  #4  
Old October 7th 04, 04:02 PM
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default

The average person doesn't know what they don't know. For example you will
want to ask about CERF and OFA. If you don't know what they are you
obviously can't ask good questions of any breeder. Everyone deserves a
healthy pet, and that includes YOU and your pet.

To learn more about what to expect from a responsible breeder, and how
to best get a puppy with a reduced chance of genetic disease, and one
that has been well socialised, and what questions to ask see:
http://www.dog-play.com/ethics.html.
To learn more about distinguishing a good ad from an incomplete ad
posted to the newsgroup see
http://www.dog-play.com/badad.html
To understand what a "Champion" background does and does not do for the
quality of a dog see
http://www.dog-play.com/akc.html

When reading advertisements I recommend keeping in mind that most
advertisers try to include the things they think are going to attract
buyers. So consider comparing your own priorities with what the breeder
appears to believe is important. You will want to consider whether you
share that particular focus (e.g. show ring) or whether you are more
interested in qualities that the breeder chose not to discuss (e.g.
reducing risk of genetic disease). To get wonderful *companion* with a
reduced chance of genetic disease, and one that has been well socialised,
it helps to have a breeder who is both knowledgable and caring about the
future of the puppies and dogs in general. Love alone won't create a
healthy puppy.

--
Diane Blackman
http://dog-play.com/
http://dogplay.com/Shop/
  #5  
Old October 7th 04, 04:02 PM
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default

The average person doesn't know what they don't know. For example you will
want to ask about CERF and OFA. If you don't know what they are you
obviously can't ask good questions of any breeder. Everyone deserves a
healthy pet, and that includes YOU and your pet.

To learn more about what to expect from a responsible breeder, and how
to best get a puppy with a reduced chance of genetic disease, and one
that has been well socialised, and what questions to ask see:
http://www.dog-play.com/ethics.html.
To learn more about distinguishing a good ad from an incomplete ad
posted to the newsgroup see
http://www.dog-play.com/badad.html
To understand what a "Champion" background does and does not do for the
quality of a dog see
http://www.dog-play.com/akc.html

When reading advertisements I recommend keeping in mind that most
advertisers try to include the things they think are going to attract
buyers. So consider comparing your own priorities with what the breeder
appears to believe is important. You will want to consider whether you
share that particular focus (e.g. show ring) or whether you are more
interested in qualities that the breeder chose not to discuss (e.g.
reducing risk of genetic disease). To get wonderful *companion* with a
reduced chance of genetic disease, and one that has been well socialised,
it helps to have a breeder who is both knowledgable and caring about the
future of the puppies and dogs in general. Love alone won't create a
healthy puppy.

--
Diane Blackman
http://dog-play.com/
http://dogplay.com/Shop/
 




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