May 1st, 2008 No Comments »
Hoof Problems: Hoof Construction, Trimming and Shoeing, Solutions for Common Issues and Ailments (Hardcover)
Providing the first accessible look into farrier studies—the shoeing of horses—this guide offers research and diagrams that will help horse owners and trainers better understand more than 50 common hoof problems. Featuring copious illustrations, it describes how to recognize good and faulty shoeing, explains the mechanics of the foot in motion, discusses foot balance, illustrates the anatomy of the foot and limb alignment, and explains how many common ailments and conditions affect hoof care and shoeing. Each problem is clearly illustrated and accompanied by a straightforward description of the problem, its cause, and treatment. BUY NOW
- Watch how you pet a dog
April 1, 2008, category: dog tips, Dog Bite dog tips prevent dog bite
- Always let the dog see you first.
- Let the dog come to you on his own terms.
- Make a fist and hold your hand out towards the dog’s nose so he can sniff your hand.
- Talk to the dog in a normal voice. Do not yell or scream.
- If the dog seems comfortable with you, gently pet the dog in the back (not on the head - that’s too close to the mouth, which contains those sharp teeth!)
- #4: MEDIUM - LITTLE STINKER - Dog Halloween Costume
September 17, 2008, category: Pet Gifts,
MEDIUM - LITTLE STINKER - Dog Halloween Costume
Casual Canine
Average Customer Review: 
Buy new: .95 .59
6 used & new from .45
(Ranking is updated hourly. Visit the Bestsellers in Pet Supplies > Apparel & Accessories list for authoritative information on this product’s current rank.)
- #2: Dog Costume - Hot Diggity Dog Halloween Costume (Hot Dog w/Mustard) - Medium
September 14, 2008, category: Pet Gifts,
Dog Costume - Hot Diggity Dog Halloween Costume (Hot Dog w/Mustard) - Medium
Casual Canine
Average Customer Review: 
Buy new: .99 .79
10 used & new from .49
(Ranking is updated hourly. Visit the Bestsellers in Pet Supplies > Apparel & Accessories list for authoritative information on this product’s current rank.)
- Dog Eye Disorders
July 19, 2008, category: dog tipstutorialsvet advice, advice Dog Eyes eye disorders vet advice
The Eye Disorders was not only encountered to humankind, but quite a few were encountered to the dogs. The case happened to the multitudinous dog, from the minor case to heavy. The owner’s ignorance of the dog would the cause of the Eye Disorders often result in got a serious disturbance to the dog eyes.
Wrong therapy could make eyes damage more spread. For example drop eye medicines not suitable for the glaucoma or the increasing pressure of the eyeball liquid. Moreover when excessive giving will make destruction of the eyeball that resulted in blindness. To understand various cases of the eyes, based on its anatomy, at least the problem was divided into eyeball problem and the outside of the eyeball problem.
The important part of the eyes that often experienced the disturbance is cornea or the most outside part of the eyeball took the form of the thin layer. This part often experienced the wound (ulcer cornea) because of various matters, the trauma or the bacterial infection. Behind cornea was gotten the liquid that was acknowledged as anterior dumber that often his pressure increased because the rise in the waste of the available liquid was mentioned glaucoma. The liquid pressure increased cause the eyepiece to be pressed, so as to blindness happen. Whereas that was meant by cataracts is eyepiece that caused by the age factor. Inflammation of the iris or the slice often mentioned as uveitis. So it’s clear, that must be careful in naming the magma changes to the eyes because not all the changes in the cornea were cataracts.
Others Eye Disorders of the outside of the eyeball was incision. Incision was the waste of the eyes that often were encountered to the corner of the eyes. The cause of incision was varied among them because of the foreign object or because of buckling the eyelids had a direction the eyeball so as the eyes as being stabbed. The other cause of incision could take the form of the germs infection or the allergy so as the eyes were felt itchy. Generally when the infection or the interior allergy from the eyelids happening reddened or became excited. Incision also could happen because obstruction of the eyes tract.
Eye Disorders that also occurred often encountered were cherry eye or the issuing of the middle eyelids so it is looks like a stand out eyes that similar to cherry that only could be treating by operation. The trauma that often happened is pacula or caused by the bite that often caused by the issuing of the eyeball. It is only occurred on pekingese dogs. It should immediately handled by putting again the eyeball and sewing the eyelids so as to keep the eyeball went again out. In the difficult incident was the eyeball could not have functioned again then better be released or amputated so it will not cause the continued infection.
From the analysis above could be concluded that it’s need to be careful in handling the dog eye disorders because not all eyes medicine could overcome the problem of the eyes even when causing the bigger problem.
Try The Angels’ Eyes Tear-Stain Eliminator for Dogs to avoid the eye disorders on your dogs, and read the Dog Owner’s Home Veterinary Handbook for more information about dog eye disorders.
- Clinical Radiology of the Horse (Hardcover)
November 19, 2008, category: horse booksveterinary books, Clinical equine Hardcover horse Radiology vet books
"This book will undoubtedly become a standard reference text" "Anyone who takes radiographs of horses is likely to benefit from owning and reading the book" "The book can be thoroughly recommended for its practicality, readability and thoroughness. Even the most experienced equine clinician will glean practical advice from this book" T. S. Mair, Veterinary Times –This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.
"This book will undoubtedly become a standard reference text"
"Anyone who takes radiographs of horses is likely to benefit from owning and reading the book"
"The book can be thoroughly recommended for its practicality, readability and thoroughness. Even the most experienced equine clinician will glean practical advice from this book"
T. S. Mair, Veterinary Times –This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title. VIEW PRODUCT DETAILS
