* Feeding
and
care
1. What
factors
should
we
consider
when
choosing
a
dog?
2. What
expenses
will
come
with
my
new
pet?
3. What
kind
of
puppy
should
I
purchase?
4. Should
I
purchase
a
dog
that
is
Registered?
5. What
about
registration
papers?
6. Do
you
provide
a
Health
Guarantee
with
the
puppy?
7. Does
temperament
vary
much
between
breeds?
8. How
do
I
house
train
my
new
puppy?
9. Should
I
have
my
new
dog
neutered?
10. Will
my
new
dog
get
along
well
with
my
other
pets?
11. Is
a
dog
a
good
companion
for
the
elderly?
12. If
my
puppy
keeps
shaking
his
head,
is
there
something
wrong?
13. What
should
I
do
if
my
puppy/dog
has
diarrhea?
14. When
should
I
start
Vaccinating
my
new
puppy
and
what
vaccines?
15. What
about
worms
in
my
puppy?
16. How
often
should
I
bath
my
dog?
17. Should
my
dog/puppy
have
his
teeth
brushed?
What
factors
should
we
consider
when
choosing
a
dog?
- You
should
make
sure
that
whoever
purchases
the
dog
or
the
person for
whom
the
dog
is
purchased,
is
responsible
enough
to
take
care of
the
dog.
- A
pet
taxi
is
the
perfect
place
for
your
pet
to
sleep
- You
will
need
to
have
a
safe
place
for
your
pet
to be
when
he
is
outside
such
as
an
escape-proof,
fenced
yard.
What
Expenses
will
come
with
my
new
pet?
- Food
- Regular
trips
to
the
Vet,
vaccinations,
etc.
- Feed
bowls,
beds,
toys
collars,
leash,
treats,
etc.
What
kind
of
puppy
should
I
purchase?
- Large
dog? A
large
dog
takes
more
space,
food,
and
overall,
more
money
to maintain.
- Small
dog?
A
small
dog
may
not
fit
in
with
small
children because
of
the
dog's
size.
Children
may
be
too
rough
for
the small
dog
or
the
dog
may
be
to
active
for
the
children or
the
children
may
tend
to
scare
the
small
dog
and
cause problems.
Less
expensive
to
maintain
but
one
must
be
attentive
if there
are
small
children
present.
The
so
called "Lap
Dogs" are
good
for
the
elderly
and
the
households
with
children
especially
if the
family
lives
in
an
apartment
or
city
with
limited
space. Top
Should
I
purchase
a
dog
that
is
Registered?
- The
advantage
to
buying
a
dog
that
is
registered
is;
1.
You
will
have
a
pretty
good idea
of
what
the
puppy
will
look
like when
he/she
matures.
This
is
do
the fact
of
selective
breeding.
Being
registered keeps
the
records
straight
to
help
improve
upon the
breeding
and
reduces
the
risks
of
inbreeding.
- Buying
a
dog
that
is
registered
will
give
a
better
idea
of the
temperament
of
the
individual.
- Different
breeds
have
different
temperaments
as
well
as
the
individual
itself.
Pre-purchase consultation
with
your breeder
should
alert
you
as
to
what
to
expect
from
your
chosen breed.
What
about
registration
papers?
- To
find
out
more
about
the
various
registrations
and
receiving
your
papers click
here
Do
you
provide
a
Health
Guarantee
with
the
puppy?
- To
read
about
our
Health
Guarantee,
click
here.
Does
temperament
vary
much
between
breeds?
- Yes,
temperament
can
vary
greatly
between
breeds.
One
should
study
the
breed or
speak
with
knowledgeable
individuals
to
learn
the
temperament
of
the
breed that
they
are
interested
in
purchasing.
How
do
I
house
train
my
new
puppy?
- We
recommend
using
the
crate
to
help
house
training.
When
purchasing
a new
puppy
you
will
receive
many
helpful
hints
on
how
to
help house
train
the
new
puppy.
Top
Should
I
have
my
new
dog
neutered?
- If
the
new
puppy
is
going
to
be
a
pet
then
I would
suggest
that
the
neutering
be
done.
There
are
positive
health
issues that
are
linked
to
neutering
pets,
for
one,
the
risk
of
cancer in
the
male
and
female
organs
is
reduced
greatly.
Overall
the
neutered dog
makes
for
a
more
family
friendly
pet.
For
more
information on
this
subject
one
should
check
with
their
local
veterinarian.
Will
my
new
dog
get
along
well
with
my
other
pets?
- That
will
depend
upon
the
individuals.
As
a
rule,
I
find,
if the
new
puppy
is
introduced
slowly
and
time
is
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