My name is Rainy Browning and I live in beautiful Western Montana with my supportive husband and my furry four legged friends. I raise and show Miniature American Shepherds who are new to AKC/FSS. My dogs enjoy eating Life's Abundance and are happy, healthy active dogs and puppies. This shows in their shiney coats and happy attitudes. I have been with Life's Abundance for a year in October and my focus is to share my knowledge about Life's Abundance to follow breeders and Pet owners. So they can also enjoy the benefits that Life's Abundance has to offer.
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Are you among the many people who are looking for a way to make extra income from home? Learn how you can make extra income while helping pets in the #1 pet wellness company! Happy Valentines to YOU and your pets! February is Spay/Neuter Awareness Month. Should you spay or neuter your pets? You just got home from picking up your adorable puppy or kitten. Maybe you got your pet from a pet store, breeder, rescue group or a neighbor. Regardless, you will want to start thinking about getting your new pal "fixed". Many breeders require that you spay or neuter your pet by a certain age. They have a responsibility to the animals they raise and do not want to encourage irresponsible breeding practices. They have spent a lot of time and money developing their breeding program including researching genetics and pedigrees, health screening and testing of breeding pairs, nutrition, and housing to ensure their pets are in the best of condition. Many go through an extensive screening process to ensure that their pups or kitties go to the BEST furever home. They want your pet to be in love with YOU and not the urge to breed. Rescue groups are in the trenches. They see the results of unplanned puppies or kittens and work tirelessly to place animals. They are always volunteering not only their time but their money to help alleviate the problem of over population. One of the things they do is called TNR - Trap, Neuter, Release. This is where they will trap feral felines, bring them to the vet, pay to have them spayed or neutered and then release them back where they came from. To adopt a pet from a shelter many times the organization has already sterilized the animal to avoid more unwanted babies. If they have not, they will make it a condition of adoption. Here are some things to consider: Spaying or neutering is GOOD for your pet
Spaying or neutering is GOOD for you too
Spaying and neutering are GOOD for your community
The miracle of birth is a beautiful thing. But the responsibility that comes with bringing a new puppy or kitten in the world far outweighs the experience of delivery. A litter can produce 1-15 or more new animals that will need new homes. If you are not experienced in this, you will find it is a difficult task. This is one of the top ten reasons pets end up in shelters. If your pet is not spayed or neutered, pick up your phone and schedule an appointment to take care of this today. Whether you have a young or older pet, you will help them live a happier and healthier life. You will feel better and so will your pet! If your pet has marked, urinated, defecated in an undesirable spot, we highly recommend BioDeodorizer Spray Meet the Formulator! When was the last time you were able to talk to your pet foods formulator? Now is your chance to meet Dr. Jane Bicks - Holistic Veterinarian formulator of Life's Abundance Pet Products. On Tuesday night February 12 at 8:30pm Eastern, Dr. Jane will review the features and benefits of our Bath Fresh Mist product. After that, she will devote time to answering your questions about any of our pet products. In order to address as many questions as possible, Dr. Jane will take only one question from each person. (804) 205-3697 and ID 224012#.
"I love this product as a freshen up between baths."
~ Regina Saunders - Breeder of Miniature Australian Shepherds Betty Hi there! My name is Betty Burden. I am originally from Iceland and moved to the States where I met and married my sweet talking American husband, Bob. We raise AKC Rottweilers and German Shepherds in Pilot Hill, California. All of our Rottweiler and German Shepherd breedings are well thought out with an emphasis towards producing correct structure, sound temperaments, good health and longevity. I am a member of SV (German Shepherd Dog Club of Germany), ARV (American Rottweiler Verein) and Schutzhund, USA. I am also a CGC Evaluator with AKC Canine Good Citizen program. My love for German Shepherds began when I was a young girl in Iceland. My best friend had two German Shepherds. These wonderful dogs would pull us around on our sled during the icy cold winter months and on a little cart in the summer. There was no need for horses with these dogs around....and so it had begun! My love of Rottweilers came later in life, upon discovering how intelligent, extremely loyal and willing to please these dogs are. My first exposure to Dr. Jane Bicks and her products was on QVC and Home Shopping Network. I knew from her expertise as a holistic veterinarian and the quality of ingredients she used that I wanted to use her products. I was not able to purchase her products at the time I saw her on TV and so, many years would pass until I would be re-introduced to her wonderful line. Watch this older video of Dr. Jane where she explains her passion behind her products. Read Dr. Jane’s Bio here: CLICK HERE Before starting Life’s Abundance, I was feeding what I felt was a decent food. I had acceptable results but continued to make my local store a lot of money with nothing in return. If I had a dollar for every bag of food my clients had bought over the years, I would be very wealthy. But, since these other brands do not offer much or anything to breeders for their referrals, they make it all. The main problem with the brand that I was feeding was that it kept having recalls and I was really fearful for my dogs lives. It was around that time that I was reunited with Dr. Jane and her line of Holistic Formulated food, supplements, treats and spa products. Since feeding my dogs Life’s Abundance, I have noticed improved stools which means better health and easier cleanup! My dogs coats are softer and so beautifully shiny. Life’s Abundance & Dr. Jane have given me a way to not only feed my dogs what I feel is the best product on the market, but to also supplement my income. I was even able to attend a complimentary cruise with Life’s Abundance in February 2012 and meet Dr. Jane and many of the other team members that I work with! Like Dr. Jane, my passion for my dogs is first and foremost. My goal is to raise healthy, happy puppies that can be a family pet, show ring winner or a protector of the home. I am hoping to be able to help others to feed their dogs better food so they can live longer and have healthier lives. With Life’s Abundance, I know this can happen!
Visit us at http://www.Vomhognadottirs.com to learn more about our dogs. To purchase Life’s Abundance products, click here: Country of Origin: The Affenpinscher originated in Germany, with examples of the breed dating back to the seventeenth century. The name “Affenpinscher” is derived from the German word for monkey ('Affe'). Affenpinschers were established to hunt and eliminate rodents, leading to their high activity level and energetic demeanor.
Size: The Affenpinscher has a shoulder height of 25-30 cm (9.75-11.75 in) and 3.1-3.6 kg (7-8 lbs). It is a small dog with a square body and large chest. The Affenpinscher has a short nose and undershot jaw with black eyes and a short, arched neck. The ears and tail are often docked. Coat: The Affenpinscher has a coarse, swirled coat--generally solid black coat, but sometimes brown or gray. Tan or red markings may be present. The Affenpinscher coat is shaggy, at approximately an inch in length, and the hair is longer but less thick on the face and legs. The Affenpinscher has a low level of shedding. Character: Affenpinschers are intelligent, friendly, loyal, alert, spunky and lively. They are highly defensive of their food, toys, and territory. The Affenpinscher will take the reins to defend its loved ones when necessary, though due to its small size it is not recommended as a guard or watch dog. The spunky, fearless Affenpinscher makes a great companion. Temperament: The Affenpinscher has a personality similar to most terriers (though it is categorized under the pinscher-schnauzer subgroup). The Affenpinscher gets along fine with children, other Affenpinschers, and other dogs or household pets, especially those they have been raised alongside. Affenpinschers may be alarmed by unknown visitors. The Affenpinscher enjoys playing and occasionally getting into trouble, like the monkey after which it is named! While generally quiet, the Affenpinscher can become aggressive when agitated and may occasionally pick battles with larger dogs. Care: The hair on the Affenpinscher should never be clipped, as it ruins the coat. The coat may need to be plucked periodically by a professional dog trimmer. Frequent grooming--two to three times a week—is recommended due to the long coat. Like other short nosed breeds, the Affenpinscher may face respiratory issues in very hot weather. The Affenpinscher can live ten to twelve years and has an average litter size of two. Stray hairs around the eyes should be removed immediately. Training: Training for the Affenpinscher must be consistent and firm. It learns most commands fairly quickly, but may take some time to housebreak. Some variety in training is recommended to keep the Affenpinscher interested. Activity: Affenpinschers enjoy quick, short walks several times a day. Regular playtime keeps Affenpinschers happy. The Affenpinscher appreciates indoor playtime, but an outdoor play area is ideal. The Affenpinscher also enjoys hikes, though it should be watched carefully due to its daring nature. |
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