Caring For Your Dog
  
Making A First Aid Kit For Your Dog
How do you feel in an emergency? Be it yourself, a family member or your pet? Well-prepared, moderately prepared or ill prepared? Whichever level of preparedness you are at, we have compiled some helpful tips so you are ready in any emergency. Read more here. 
Bath Time
Everyone has a different setting for bath time, in the tub, in the sink, outside in the yard or even in a kennel bath area. Either way, make sure you make this time a safe and enjoyable experience. Read more here. | |
Veterinarian's Corner
with Dr. Robert Baker, DVMChoosing Your Veterinarian (03/20/2008): Veterinarians are health care professionals who are dedicated to protect the health and welfare of animals and people. Your selection of a veterinarian should be based on who will best serve you and your pet’s personal needs. It is a very good idea to have a working relationship established with your veterinarian long before your pet becomes ill.
Read more here Previous Articles... | |
Previous installments of Veterinarian's Corner
* Disclaimer: The contents of the UKC Site are for informational purposes only. The contents are not intended to be a substitute for advice from a qualified veterinarian and should not be used as a diagnosis or treatment plan for your pet. UKC recommends that you establish a long-standing client relationship with the veterinarian of your choice. If you think your pet may need medical attention, call your vet immediately.
More helpful articles:
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 Recent News At UKC
11/18/2009: Addendum to the Official UKC Conformation Rulebook-Altered Licensed Classes Addendum to the Official UKC Conformation Rulebook Altered Licensed Classes Effective January 1, 2010 Essentially the altered classes and point system is the same as the classes for intact dogs. The Altered classes are licensed conformation classes and may be offered at the option of the hosting club as... Read more here. 
News Archive. |
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Time is running out to nominate Performance Sires for 2010!
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The Golden Retriever was developed in late 19th century Scotland and England primarily by crossing Flat- and Wavy-coated Retrievers, Tweed Water Spaniels, and a red Setter. The Golden was bred by British aristocrats to be a dual purpose dog, able to retrieve waterfowl and upland game birds and also to be a companion. The Golden Retriever's friendly disposition, attractive appearance, and high level of trainability have made this breed one of the most popular in the United States. The Golden Retriever was recognized by the United Kennel Club in 1956. |
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Read more about UKC's many dog breeds here. |
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