Showing posts with label Perfect. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Perfect. Show all posts

Wednesday, March 14, 2012

Perfect Dog - Qualities to Look For

Finding the perfect dog is something everybody wants to do (and a surprising number of people think they do), and although just about everybody thinks their pooch is perfect, there are certainly some that are better behaved than others. While much of what makes a dog "perfect" is subjective, such as looks, some aspects of their personality are universally regarded as good and others bad. In this short article, we'll look at what makes a good dog, a bad dog, and a perfect dog.

There are some qualities that are inherent in dogs, and cannot be trained away. Some of these are bad, and some are good. Examples of natural good qualities include a physical fortitude, friendliness both towards people (especially children!) and other dogs, and a desire to please. These natural qualities are dictated by a number of different factors, and although they vary from dog to dog, you can get a general idea of how a dog will be from its breed and, if it has any, personal history. The perfect dog will have lots of qualities that are naturally positive.

Dog Collars

Bad qualities can also be inherent or trained, and poor qualities to avoid in dogs include a poor temperament (which includes behavior such as growling, raising hackles, or other aggressive actions), super-dominant behavior, overly needy or spoiled behavior, and destructive tendencies. All of these can throw a household into disarray, and some dogs can cause serious damage to objects or harm to people. The perfect dog minimizes these qualities.

Good qualities can also be trained, however, and training can reduce the bad qualities. In fact, many poor qualities in dogs are a result of a poor social upbringing, and if you find a dog you like that shows some of these negative qualities, giving a shot at positive reinforcement and a little tender love and care might not be a bad idea. Knowing when to give up on a dog is important, though, because while this is a very difficult thing to do, it can be a long-term frustration to try and train an un-trainable dog. The perfect dog is, ideally, a combination of good natural qualities and trained positive behavior, with as much mitigation as possible of negative tendencies. Finding this dog isn't impossible, and we aren't saying there's more than one, but striving to have your dog be perfect is a fine goal to strive for.

Perfect Dog - Qualities to Look For

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Saturday, October 8, 2011

A Bolognese is a Perfect, Little Companion Dog - Even If it Does Sound Like Cheap Lunch Meat

No, the Bolognese is not a cheap lunch meat or a saucy Italian pasta dish.

It is a gentle, sensitive and affectionate little pooch that is ideal for a family home in the city or suburbs. Whether you are a family with young children or a senior, this is a good companion dog for you.

Dog Collars

Bolognese are eager to please and usually learn most tasks very quickly. Trainers report that they do well in obedience classes.

The Bolognese really enjoys playing with children and even gets along well with other pets.

Appearance and Life Span

The bolognese has a long, soft coat that hangs in curly tufts -- but "puffs" out away from the body giving it a round, sturdy look.

However, most of them weigh only 5 to 9 pounds.

They stand about as tall as a typical house cat (10 to 12 inches) can expect to enjoy life for 14 to 15 years.

Grooming and Exercise

The Bolognese does require daily brushing and grooming to maintain it's soft coat. It get matted and dirty very easily.

It will also need a couple long walks a day and perhaps some vigorous playtime to stay healthy and fit.

Origins and Health Concerns

The Bolognese can trace it's ancestry back further than you (though they probably can't name names) -- to the 13th century. It was a favorite of the wealthy and elite of Renaissance Italy. Perhaps you will own a dog descended from one owned by Prince Machiavelli or Leonardo da Vinci. You never know.

Marco! Bolo! Heh... Just thought of that.;-)

The ASPCA cautions that the Bolognese does not take well to being left along for long periods. Even a typical 8 hour work day may be too much and working families may want to consider a different pet.

A Bolognese is a Perfect, Little Companion Dog - Even If it Does Sound Like Cheap Lunch Meat

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