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Since we have been pet lovers and Total breeders of most species of pets with one of the best quality within USA 2012 till todayhaving more than 13,000 thousand people worldwide buying our pets. Give an order and enjoy a life time Happy companion in your Family.

Breeders Directory

*Here’s Some Information You Need to Know About our Pets And How to Pick The Perfect Pet
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There are two major decisions to be made when choosing a pet most especially new puppy or dog.
A. Firstly and most obviously:-
a.what breed of dog is going to be right for you and your family. It is absolutely essential that both you and the dog are compatible with each other.
1. It would not be suitable to buy for example, a Bull Mastiff pup if you live in a tiny tenth floor flat, because he would grow too large to live in it and both of you would be unhappy.
2. It would not be suitable to buy a Shih Tzu if you were expecting a child. The Shih Tzu is a jealous dog by nature and the new child would upset the environment to which the dog would have grown accustomed.
B. Secondly, and perhaps not quite as obviously:-
1. What sex is going to be suitable for you and your family.
2. Do you have any other pets which might be intimidated by a new male dog that is of a very dominant nature, unless both pets have been trained to stay with each other.
3. Do you want to run the risk of being responsible for a litters worth of babies? Or 4. should your pet accidentally get pregnant?
5. Do you want a male who wanders off in search of a mate?
6. Do you want a dominant or submissive pet?
6. All of these questions and more need to be considered before a new pup is chosen. Once the breed and sex have been decided on, you must then seek to choose your pet or new dog on it’s own individual merits. Each pet is different and certain pets would just not suit certain people and vice versa.
Always watch the pet in it’s own environment (i.e. with it’s litter) to see how he behaves.
Consider how much you are prepared to change your way of life to accommodate your new pet. If a large change would not be possible perhaps a more passive, more submissive member of the litter would be suitable.
Perhaps you want a lively, bold pet, then the alpha male, maccow parrots, bengal kittens would be a wise choice.

The 10 Greatest Pet (Puppy, Kittens, Birds) Training Tips of All Time According to pet Training Experts

10) When trying to settle a puppy, kitten, birds into a new home, provide (puppy) with a warm hot water bottle, birds with heating bulbs and placing a ticking clock in their bedrooms or crate where they sleep will help to replicate the body heat and heartbeat of their litter mates and can really help them to relax in their new environment.
9) When taking your pets to the Vet for its first inoculations, health checks etc, it is good practice to sit with your pet on your lap and not have him or her on the floor. Apart from being able to comfort and re-assure the pet easier in this position you must also consider the fact that there may be a number of sick animals in the surgery and your pet is vulnerable if they come into direct contact with infectious animals that may also be in attendance at the same time as your pet. Make a very deliberate effort to ensure your pet’s trips to the vets are as fun as you can make them. Don’t allow your pet to think you are nervous or concerned, instead make a game and even take a toy to amuse the pet with whilst they sit on your lap.
8) Always ensure from the earliest possible moment that your pet is given his or her own, private sleeping place that is not used by anyone else in the family or another pet. Your pet will benefit from short periods left alone in his or her "den" or "crate" with you always returning to reward the pet when he or she is relaxed and quiet.
7) Try to make sure your pet is entertained adequately for short but regular intervals during the day. Long periods of being left unstimulated may lead to destructive or disruptive behaviour later in life. Little games playing ‘fetch’ with the pup’s and kittens favourite toy will have the beneficial affect of stimulating them, increasing his or her bond with you and allowing the pup to expend short, sharp bursts of energy.
6) Don’t over-train your puppy. Remember, a one-year old dog is, effectively, the same as a seven-year old person. It is a good rule of thumb to keep reminding yourself ‘would I expect a three, four, five or six-year old child to accomplish some of the tasks I am asking of my pup?’ Manners, house-cleanliness and the very basics (including socialisation) are all you should really seek to instil in your puppy until such a time, as they are mature enough to undergo a more formal training regime. Puppies can deceive you into thinking they are ready for training but will ultimately ‘rebel’ against discipline as they get older. Ensuring you have taught your puppy to respond to his or her name, what is and is not acceptable in terms of house-manners and establishing an uninhibited relationship with your pup is more important than any other discipline in the early stages of any dog’s life.
5) OWWWW! Teach your pet that biting or nipping is not a pleasant experience for you by reacting as if in pain to their playful nips. Rather than scold the pet, let him or her know that nipping is not a pastime that you wish to engage in. Letting out an over-exaggerated expression of pain will more than likely shock the pet into ceasing this behaviour. You will be glad you put an end to this behaviour early on instead of confronting a ‘playful’ 2-year-old with a full set of adult teeth!
4) Decide early on what is and is not acceptable in your house. If you don’t want your pup to use the living-room sofa as a raised dog bed when they get older then don’t encourage him or her to come up for fuss when they’re young just because they look sweetly at you and are small enough to pick up.
3) Jumping up. All puppies love to jump out when greeting anyone. Rather than reprimand the pup, simply ignore the behaviour and wait until he or she settles down and is not jumping up before lavishing any attention on them. Above all else, don’t encourage the behaviour by patting or praising the dog when they are in the ‘jump-position’ or you may run in to problems as the dog gets bigger and views jumping up as an easy way to receive attention.
2) The pet’s name will be with them for life, make sure they know it by associating it with all things pleasant and fun. In the same way dogs, cats’s parrots cotton on in a very positive way to words such as ‘walkies’, ‘biscuits’ or ‘dinner-time’ they should be given the same association with their own name. Too often the only time the petsy hears his or her name is when they have done something naughty. ‘Jasper, stop doing that!’ ‘Buster, leave that alone!’ It’s tough but try to ensure that you NEVER use the puppy’s name in a negative scenario only positive ones. Instead of ‘Jasper, leave that alone!’ simply, ‘Leave that alone!’ or better yet ‘No!’. And instead of ‘walkies’, biscuits or ‘dinner-time’ try ‘Jasper, biscuits!’, ‘Jasper, walkies!’, ‘Jasper, dinner-time!’ Golden rule. Your puppy should associate his or her own name with all that is pleasant and fun and nothing that is negative. The word ‘no’ is negative and it is enough to cover all undesirable behaviour.
1) From the moment your pet comes into your life teach him that coming to you when called is nothing short of being the best thing in the world. Most Pets can’t resist humans who sit down on the floor with legs spread apart so, while they’re easily persuaded to come by this very simple gesture, make the most of it by using their name, sparingly, but making a huge fuss when puppy arrives. Try it at times when pup is pre-occupied with something interesting and make coming back to you the most enjoyable and rewarding experience in the world for him or her. You will really see the benefits as the pets gets older.