Eve Adamson

Articles & Books From Eve Adamson

Cheat Sheet / Updated 05-31-2023
If you’re looking for a qualified dog trainer to help out with your Labrador Retriever’s behavior, follow some recommendations to find the right fit for you and your Lab. To keep your dog in good shape, try adding some healthy food alternatives to your Lab’s high-grade dog food. Get to know your dog better by studying the body makeup of a Labrador Retriever; your knowledge will also help when you’re talking to your veterinarian.
Cheat Sheet / Updated 04-26-2022
Prepare your home for your shih tzu’s arrival by purchasing some essential (and fun!) dog supplies. Keep your shih tzu happy and healthy by having emergency contact numbers handy and feeding your dog healthy treats in moderation.Shih tzu shopping listBefore you bring home your new shih tzu, go shopping for pet supplies.
Article / Updated 03-26-2016
If you thought there was just something about the Shih Tzu's temperament that makes it a great furry friend to have around, you aren't wrong. Shih Tzu have been bred for generations to be the ultimate companion dog. Here are some of the reasons why those magnetic personality traits make your Shih Tzu simply irresistible.
Article / Updated 03-26-2016
If your small dog collapses and stops breathing, you have no time to lose. You can perform CPR on your pet, preferably while someone else transports you both to the emergency vet clinic. Ask your vet to show you how to perform CPR on a small dog during your next vet visit, before you ever need to do it. If you haven't had any instruction and find yourself in a position where you need to perform pet CPR, here are the basic directions: 1.
Article / Updated 03-26-2016
While Labrador Retrievers tend to be healthy, some genetic disorders do occasionally occur. These are some of the more common genetic disorders in Labrador Retrievers: Hip dysplasia: This is the most common orthopedic problem in Labs (and in many larger dogs). Although not congenital (it isn't present at birth), hip dysplasia is probably due to a combination of genetic and environmental factors.
Article / Updated 03-26-2016
If you're moving to a new home, one of the best ways to prepare your Labrador Retriever (or any dog) is to keep everything as normal as possible. Take a break from moving preparations to engage in your normal grooming, training, and play sessions. Busy as you are, continue to feed your dog at the normal times, keep his water bowl full, and take him on his walk.
Article / Updated 03-26-2016
You may be sure that you're ready for a dog, but are you the right kind of companion for a Labrador Retriever? To thrive, these energetic dogs require exercise, space, companionship, and good health care (can you say vet bills?). Got the energy? Labrador Retrievers, unlike some other dogs, require as much energy as time.
Article / Updated 03-26-2016
The Imperial Shih Tzu, also called the Teacup Shih Tzu, is a super-small version of a Shih Tzu. These names aren't official, and neither the American Kennel Club (AKC) nor the American Shih Tzu Club (ASTC) recognizes this so-called variety of Shih Tzu. Breeders who breed specifically for the small size, however, claim that theirs is a legitimate type of Shih Tzu, even if the AKC doesn't recognize it.
Article / Updated 06-06-2023
Adopting a Labrador Retriever from a rescue organization is a great way to find a lovable companion. Many Labrador Retrievers are waiting patiently for new homes in breed rescue programs. Many of these dogs are adult dogs who are wonderful, devoted, well-trained family members who just got the short end of the bone for one reason or another and no longer have a place to go.
Article / Updated 03-26-2016
Is the Labrador Retriever the right breed for you? This relatively simple question is vitally important. Too many people get a Labrador Retriever on a whim — without any thought as to how that breed will fit into their lifestyle or home. This is one of the primary reasons why there are so many dogs in animal shelters.