The Joys of the Juvenile
Exercise With Your Dog
Ah…the benefits of exercise. What is more enjoyable than breaking a sweat in spandex that has lost it span? Or how about Sweatin’ to the OldiesŪ in Lycra that isn’t “lying” about your expanding waistline? Why exercise in the presence of perfectly fit strangers when you can exercise with your very best friend?
Read more here. 
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Juvenile Health
Heart Dogs
by Kathy Lorentzen
While I was on vacation a couple of weeks ago, I read a remarkable new book entitled Merle’s Door, Lessons from a Freethinking Dog. The author of the book is Ted Kerasote, an outdoor writer who lives in Wyoming in a very small town named Kelly.
Read more here.
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The Juvenile Delinquent
The Stubborn Dog
Are you trying to train your dog and all you’re getting in return is a blank stare that seems to say, “I don’t do that”? Does your dog just refuse to respond to anything you ask? Well, let’s look at some reasons why your dog is being uncooperative and some possible solutions.
Read more here.
Chewing Problems
All dogs have the urge to chew when they are teething. When they are going through this stage, it is important to give them safe products that are good for them to chew. Stay away from products that might break up into pieces that might get lodged in your young dog’s throat. Stick to more sturdy products that will remain whole.
Read more here.
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 Recent News At UKC
02/01/2012: February 2012 Employee of the Month Carol Wiedmayer Registration Carol has worked at UKC since April 13, 2005. She had lost her previous job unexpectedly and thought this would be a good place to send her resume. Carol graduated from Loy Norrix High School in 1973 and had taken some college courses at KVCC. Carol... Read more here. 
News Archive. |
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This Weekend At UKC
Wisconsin Boston Terrier Association will be hosting events this weekend, February 11 & 12 in Ixonia, Wisconsin. More Information.
Norl-Cal Treedog Assn will be hosting events this weekend, February 10 & 11 in Oroville, California. More Information.
Find an event in your area.
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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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