Posted by Schnoodle Mummy | Posted in Schnoodle Health | Posted on 08-10-2011
Veterinary Health Care
Top 5 reasons to visit your veterinarian
Annual Jabs – Annual vaccination of your Schnoodle dog is of paramount importance to help protect your dog against diseases. Un-vaccinated dogs pose a serious threat to other dogs as well as to their own health. Responsible dog ownership should include a regular vaccination programme and your veterinarian can advice on the most relevant vaccinations for your dog and frequency. If you plan to board your dog in kennels or travel with your dog you will need to provide evidence of regular and up-to-date vaccinations. Read the rest of this entry »
Posted by Schnoodle Mummy | Posted in General Dog Topics | Posted on 06-10-2011
Download your copy of Schnoodle Love – A guide to the Schnoodle cross-breed dog
Schnoodle Love
Packed full of information on Schnoodles. Download your copy now from this site, priced
at just $7.99. Written by Lorraine Baker, owner of a 3 year old Schnoodle called Woody.
If you are considering a Schnoodle dog then this book will enlighten you to this delightful
cross breed, hybrid, dog.
Posted by Schnoodle Mummy | Posted in Schnoodle Health | Posted on 04-10-2011
Pet Health
Do you make a regular routine visit to the vets with your Schnoodle dog?
Should you just go for annual vaccinations or when your dog is sick?
Obviously dogs are not able to tell us when they feel under the weather so it is up to us the owners to make sure we take them for regular check up’s.
Vet’s can detect underlying problems with your dog you may not even be aware of. Read the rest of this entry »
Cleaning dogs teeth
Want advice on cleaning a dogs teeth?
Fido breathing his hot and stinky dog breath in your direction, yuk, there is nowt like it, thankfully!
Starting a teeth cleaning regime when your Schnoodle is a young pup is the best way to bring make it a routine they become used to.
Regular cleaning will help to keep your dog healthy and less likely to suffer from dog breath.
Wild dogs chew on raw bones, which acts and a natural scraper of the plaque and removes any soft meat that may get stuck in the teeth. If plaque and old meat remain in the teeth this assists the growth of bacteria which in turn causes plaque and bad breath. Read the rest of this entry »
