Select Page

Is breed important?

How important is the breed, when you are choosing a dog is another question, that has no unique, simple answer.

Through many years, humans have adapted dogs to ourselfs on that level, that we can now almost choose a dog, that we want. Smart, slow, fast, with antialergic fur, looking nice, large, small, with low- or high-energy level, adjusted for living in appartment or outside, you can even choose a purpose…just name it and you will get it.  The dog’s breeds are created to put dogs with simmilar physical an psychological characteristics in to the different “sectors”. It everything seems nice and usefull…but…we should not forget on the other hand, that it is hard to supervise such a selective breeding processes all over the world. Therefore such a selective breeding brought us also bunch of side effects which are shown as a predispositions for diseases, body malfunctions, psychological problems. Although this is a subject of another endless discussion of wrong and right, we need to be awared of it.

It is very important, that we choose a dog, which will be in accordance to our lifestyle. And in this stage it is nice to have a general informations about main characteristics of a breeds. It makes our decision easier. It does not mean, that we need to choose a pure breeded dog, not at all. It can easily be mixed breeded.

If we are getting an adult dog, we can see and estimate his physical and psycological condition, so it is easier to deicide about suitability of the dog according to our lifestyle. In this case breed is not so important, because we already see, what kind of a dog we are getting.

How can viruses be transmitted among dogs?

Have you ever met someone with a dog, who said:” Oh, let them get to know each other, they are so cool sniffing each other…” ? Did you let your dog snififng other dog, which you do not know? Maybe it is not so cute, as it looks like. You have to be awared, that dog’s viruses can be transmitted on different ways, such as:

  • Direct contact (sniffing, licking,…)
  • Direct contact through open wounds
  • Insects and animal bites
  • drinking contaminated mother’s milk
  • Eating contaminated food or drinking contaminated water
  • Breathing airborne viruses

My first suggestion is, to use a common sense. It is very important to supervise your dog as much as possible, when he is still a puppy. Supervision prevent your dog to get in direct, close contact with unknown dogs, or contaminated food or drink, which can prevent unnecessary problems. Even when you know the dog and the owner, it is still not completely safe. Letting your dog unsupervised untill he is raised could not only affect dog’s health, but could also influence on his behaviour.  And again, use common sense.

0
    0
    Your Cart
    Your cart is emptyReturn to Shop