2013年9月20日星期五

March | 2012 | bostonterriervilledotorg


If your Boston Terrier has had bladder stones before, it is important you prevent reoccurences. You can prevent bladder stones in Boston Terriers by proper diet and adequate hydration.
Bladder stones are a common instance with dogs. It is actually a disease that owners should be very aware of, so that their pets don’t have to go through the pain and the discomfort associated with it. To prevent bladder stones in dogs, here are good tips to follow:


Make sure that your dog follows a healthy


Read more …




My friend’s little dog recently had bladder stones and she said her little dog was miserable. She tried to pee and dribbled out a little bit and then tried again and again. The poor little dog struggled. She took the dog to the veterinarian quickly and he diagnosed the little dog quickly. Bladder stones in Boston Terriers are not common, but unless you recognize the symptoms your dog may be in pain needlessly.
Our four-legged pets require all the care they can get from their masters.


Read more …




You may have had a bladder infection yourself, but did you know that bladder infections in Boston Terriers are also common? The symptoms are similiar but how can you really tell? Your Boston Terrier cannot tell you if they are uncomfortable or hurt, let alone where it hurts.
Sometimes underlying medical conditions interfere with urine’s antibacterial properties and the body’s ability to fight infection. The result is often a bladder infection. Bladder infections in dogs are similar to


Read more …




Did you ever wonder if your dog is stressed? Do you know the symptoms of stress in a Boston Terrier? Do you know how to manage stress in Boston Terriers?
Stress in dogs can come from a variety of sources, including trauma, physical restraint, change of routine, boredom and separation, to name a few. Being aware of these things can help you minimize stress in your dog’s life.


“It’s a dog’s life.” How often have we heard that? But what is it really like to be a pet dog living in a human


Read more …




You love your dog and want to learn how to spoil your Boston Terrier. Perhaps you want to give your dog that special treat for being such a great dog.
Your pet doesn’t need to be a superstar to get spoiled. Just like celebrity pets your superstar deserves the best! However, unlike the stars there are plenty of ways you can spoil your pet without emptying your pocketbook.


If you want to treat your pet like a celebrity there are 8 must have items. Below is everything your VIP (very


Read more …




You keep a close eye on your Boston Terrier while she is in heat, but she manages to escape. You may now have a pregnant dog and this isn’t what you wanted. Have you considered an abortion in Boston Terriers?
Accidents happen, and a large number of pets become pregnant despite their owner’s wishes. In most cases, the best solution to this problem is to have the bitch or queen spayed, which will not only solve the current problem, but prevent it from happening in the future.


Read more …




Accidents happen, and a large number of pets become pregnant despite their owner’s wishes. In most cases, the best solution to this problem is to have the bitch or queen spayed, which will not only solve the current problem, but prevent it from happening in the future. Ovariohysterectomy during pregnancy, unless very close to term, does not pose significantly elevated risks to the animal over and above the standard surgery.


Before discussing treatments for


Read more …




It seems like my Boston Terrier, Jack is always sniffing the floor and eating what he can find on the carpet. I have to be extra careful not to drop anything that is not edible. I have taken pieces of packaging, vegetable peelings, and a variety of things from him to keep him from eating them. The tips below will provide some much needed tips to have indoor safety for Boston Terriers.
As pets, dogs are the most devoted and loyal friends of mankind. As a dog owner, you’re rewarded by the


Read more …




Boston Terriers are not usually big droolers like Boxers and other breeds of dogs so when they drool it is usually caused by something unusual. Drooling in Boston Terriers can be caused by infection.
The dog has four pairs of salivary glands that drain into the mouth. Only the parotid gland, located below the dog’s ear on the side of the face, can be examined from the outside. The salivary glands secrete an alkaline fluid that lubricates the food and aids in digestion.


Hypersalivation


Read more …




Boston Terriers are not usually big droolers like Boxers and other breeds of dogs so when they drool it is usually caused by something unusual. Drooling in Boston Terriers can be caused by infection.
The dog has four pairs of salivary glands that drain into the mouth. Only the parotid gland, located below the dog’s ear on the side of the face, can be examined from the outside. The salivary glands secrete an alkaline fluid that lubricates the food and aids in digestion.


Hypersalivation


Read more …


没有评论:

发表评论