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Journey

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  1. Not sure what country you are in but I'd check the online availability of airline approved crates. I prefer the single mold crates or the pet kennel brand that has a lock mechanism on the door. Good luck at your first agility trial!
  2. Yeah, couldn't find that name per so but this looks like it would work! I haven't looked for it in ages! https://www.chewy.com/bio-groom-show-foot-anti-slip-dog/dp/291499?utm_source=google-product&utm_medium=cpc&utm_content=Bio-Groom&utm_campaign=20203340297&utm_term=&gad_source=1&gclid=Cj0KCQjwwMqvBhCtARIsAIXsZpbd93VTSPqPKxjJwSl6eyGtWPUlvIeT-mdMQ2th4TVYvr6KE47KK54aApJ2EALw_wcB
  3. No clue about the "socks" but I have had to use something called "tacky paw". It's a spray you spray on their pads and prevents slipping.
  4. @Tuxedodognice report and sounds like you have a great plan for Charley! Best of luck to you both.
  5. Fl used to accept it, I'm from there. Going from 23 acres to a postage stamp lot in a neighborhood is a huge adjustment, for dogs and people. I'd be looking at more calming ideas rather than corrections right now. Maybe some acupuncture and or chiro and possibly some pheromones' to calm him. barking and growling at ones acting aggressive to him? Um, that's acceptable to me, except I never want to put my dog in a situation where someone else can act that way towards them. Being leashed brings a whole new realm to a dog, they are basically "trapped" so while he may not have done it before, the being trapped has finally caught up to him and he feels the need to protect himself is my opinion...protect him so he doesn't feel the need to do so himself.
  6. Because you just moved, it may be that he hasn't fully acclimated, old habits come to the forefront much quicker when stress is present. As for the vet visit, I agree, get a full check up! I'd also ask the vet about a rabies waiver, maybe it's just me but I do a titer on my older dogs and decide from there.
  7. Sorry to hear your boy is having some health difficulties.. A bad gall bladder how? Asking as I know a few who had gall bladder issues and it turned out to be related to bartonella. Have you tested for this? Hope you get some answers and he's feeling better soon.
  8. Congratulations! Some of these questions are purely personal preference. Yours. Just watch him/her (?) and see what type of reactions you see. Inquisitive? Shy, recovers quickly? I'm not sure there are any hard fast red flags, especially at this age. If they were raised as a litter in the vet office you know there was interactions with stranger's, as well as their littermates being with them, and atmosphere of a vet office should make them pretty stable imo! Bring some treats, some toys, see what is a better motivator for this pup, don't expect long engagement, 4 months old has the attention span of a gnat! Follow your gut would be my best recommendation and then send pictures!
  9. I've always found Fromm to be a wonderful food, second to raw. I'd not force or worry about a picky eater. He will eat when he's hungry as you've said he has been vet checked and he's healthy. Mine get 5 minutes and the bowl is picked up. Next meal they may be more inclined to eat it all, or not.
  10. Not sure if it really holds true but the general theory is double what they are at 16 weeks for your adult size. for mine, this has been very close to the actual size...a 40# bitch is average, a smaller male is just that, smaller.
  11. Tough spot to be in, I'm sorry. Your poor pup though...I am not adverse to medication to help. This type of fear will never go away and in most cases will get worse. There is no "come to terms" with a fear of this nature. I would recommend giving her a few hidey holes of her own, crates, where she can get to them regardless of what floor they are on. You are going to need to be proactive and know her triggers, behavior modification can only go so far and I have found in case like this they don't work at all. There is no point in praising her or correcting her, no amount of cookies will help. Stay calm, breath deeply, place her in what she knows as her "safe" spot and carry on as normal for you. No positive no negative reactions from you. If you know something is coming, a holiday, fireworks, etc..you may want to dose her a day or so ahead to attempt to take off some of the edge prior to her going into a full blown panic and needing it more. I wish you luck.
  12. Last I heard they had 30 in a load from Saturday and were again making a trip today for another 30.
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