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.
If a dog continues to chew and is becoming destructive, make sure the dog has a couple of toys that are okay to chew. Dogs many times chew out of boredom, so if you have to leave your dog alone for several hours at a time, make sure they have a good sturdy chewy or one of those larger balls that are simply too big to chew to push around. When a dog is busy doing something else, he’s too busy to chew.
If your dog tries to chew a piece of furniture, there are sprays commercially available that deter chewing when sprayed on the furniture. Just be sure to check to see if they are safe for finishes or fabrics before using.
Remember to never give your dog something like an old shoe or sock to chew. No dog can make a distinction between an old shoe and your best pair, so it’s better to never allow them to chew articles like these.
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Recent News At UKC
02/08/2012: Current and Historical Top Producing American Eskimo Males Current and Historical Top Producing American Eskimo Males Current - The Current Top Producers list was compiled by the United Kennel Club using all data for progeny of these males whelped on or after January 1, 2003, and for that progeny’s UKC titles earned and processed from January 1,... Read more here.
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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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Of the six breeds of UKC registered Coonhounds, only the Plott Hound doesn’t trace its ancestry to the foxhound; and of the breeds, we can be most certain of the Plott’s heritage and the men most responsible for its development.
The ancestors of today’s Plott were used for boar hunting in Germany many years ago. Jonathon Plott left his native Germany and came to this country in 1750. For the rest of the story behind the modern Plott Hound, follow this link. |

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