April 26th, 2009 — 05:27 pm
hyr asked: I have a sweet 5 year old Vizsla and when he sleeps with me at night, he likes to go under the covers when we first get into bed and he licks whatever skin he can get to on my feet and lower legs. He licks every square inch. I have to say it’s better than any foot massage a person can do, haha. But anyway, is this a dominance/submissive thing? I don’t wear any smelly lotions or anything.
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April 22nd, 2009 — 02:20 pm
Andrew R asked: I own a female vizsla, she is two years old and in heat witch I heard is the best time to get them pregnant. Can someone help me find a vizsla stud in southern California.
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April 22nd, 2009 — 02:49 am
ilove_m4m asked: I want to find a nutritional value puppy food. Its for my vizsla mix pup. I cant buy the no name brand because she is throwing it up and getting smaller in weight. I need something with fiber, and something that will make her gain weight
THANX
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April 20th, 2009 — 03:05 am
oooheavenlyangelooo asked: Give me a website or a link that will give a a good step-by-step drawing of a life like koi fish [and NOT some fake non-realistic kind like neopets]
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April 16th, 2009 — 08:10 pm
Siru S asked: if i kept 50 koi carp fry in only 250 gallon pond then how big they can be? i don’t want big/a foot long/huge koi. I like 4-5 inch koi. Because small koi looks more beautiful and also keeping big koi are unaffordable for me coz they need lots of food. So, please can any one tell if i kept 50 koi fry in 250 gallon pond then how big they can be and within how many months?
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April 13th, 2009 — 01:12 pm
butterflyrose1017 asked: I have a 2200 gal pond with 5 koi and 2 gold fish. One koi is spawning. I have noticed that the two larger koi about 7 inch long are pushing her into tight spaces aroung plants and rocks I have seen the larger koi are pushing mommy out of the waterI am concerned with this. All the fish are about 2 yrs old. They were indoors for winter and now they are in a pond with plants and filters.
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April 13th, 2009 — 01:13 am
Educating yourself about dog training should be the first step one takes before actually training your dog. There are plenty of sources you can go to, but sometimes it just results in information overload.
Canine training is not really all that hard. An important thing to recall is that many dogs simply want to please their masters. The issue can be communication. Obviously dogs and humans can’t talk to each other, and you need to get your pet to figure out what you want.
Dog training can be summed up with just a few tips. Lets take a look at some of the methods that I have used in order to train my dog, making both he and I happier.
Try to avoid the negatives that often come with training. Hitting or striking your dog, either by hand or with an object will only teach the dog to fear you. A stern verbal NO, is OK, but do not go any further physically, or you risk alienating your dog. Focusing on praise and rewards when your dog acts as he should is the better way to go.
Praising your dog of course reinforces the correct behavior. Loving or petting your dog for acting positive behaviors is of course nice, but experience has shown even better results occur when food treats are distributed at the time the behaviors observed. Think about it, food motivates humans, so to it works with our four legged friends.
Body movement can also influence your pet’s behavior. Many canines can actually can actually sense and read your body language before any verbal communication is given. A technique that works well in doing this is to match a verbal command with a particular movement of either the hand, arm, or even leg.
Never giving up is the final key to successful dog training. Sure at times it is frustrating. It would certainly be easier to give up, go sit on the couch and watch your Direct TV, but you need to persist in your training. Your dog is not going to train himself, and training usually takes longer than you would like. It is so important to keep this in mind when things are difficult with your dog. Things won’t always fall into place, so don’t give up at the first sign of trouble.
Training your four legged companion can be both a difficult and rewarding experience. Keeping these brief tips in mind will help you keep on track in your natural dog training efforts.
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April 11th, 2009 — 12:11 am
4 comments » | Vizsla
April 7th, 2009 — 03:58 am
MissEssex asked: They didn’t have any diseases or anything, does anyone have any ideas why this may have happened? My young son was devastated when he found the first one dead this morning, and since then another has died, I am dreading telling him when he comes home from school

the pond is about 8 foot x 5ft and the koi were only bought this year.
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April 5th, 2009 — 05:05 pm
Harri K asked: i have seen what i believe to be newly laid frog eggs(jelly-like clots with tiny black spots inside) hundreds of them. is there a way to destroy this jelly substance without killing my fish
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