Wednesday, June 29, 2011

The Complete Ragdoll Cat Keepers Handbook

A Comprehensive Manual on Keeping, Training, Breeding and Showing Ragdoll Cats.


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Monday, June 27, 2011

Pet Strollers and Dog Strollers Increase Time With Your Pet


A pet stroller can help you and your pet in many ways. You can safely and securely take your cat or dog more places than with just a leash. Whether you want to go on a nice walk with the family, take a trip to the park or vet or even go jogging with your pet, you can find what you need.

Anyone who owns cats, dogs, puppies, kittens, any other small animal or older dogs with hip ailments & arthritic joints will find complete satisfaction from the additional quality time being with your pet. Dog strollers simply give you the freedom to take your family pet almost anywhere you go.

You can find pet strollers in pink, blue, red and even striped. Maybe you would prefer a designer patterned fabric with the look of a handsome piece of fine luggage. The majority of available today also feature weather resistant and water proof covers.

Pet stroller carriers allow the "cabin" to be removed and used as a pet carrier for greater versatility. These are especially great for trips to the vet. Included in these are a few 3 in 1 strollers where the cabin also serves as a pet car seat.

From our smallest pets through pets weighing up to 110 pounds can enjoy riding with designs available today. If you have two pets you need to accommodate then look for a double pet stroller with separate cabins.

Pet strollers are being made specifically for the purpose of venturing off of the sidewalk. If you like to jog and want to include your pets, you can increase your workout with dog strollers designed for joggers. Don't feel left out if you like to bike and want to bring your pet along. A bicycle dog trailer is just your ticket. These are great for multiple pets or your dog that may weigh up to 115 pounds. Most of these also convert with a jogging pet stroller kit.

Whatever your needs may be, you can find one with few frills up to a luxury pet stroller with many features. You may actually find you have a hard time choosing between all of the great choices that are now available to pamper our pets.








Ray Pugh operates YourPetRamp.com Where you will find one of the largest selections available in pet strollers at YourPetRamp.com/PetStrollers


Friday, June 24, 2011

Ultimate Siamese Cat Secrets

The Ultimate Siamese cat ebook, everything you need to know about keeping healthy, happy Siamese in optimal condition. Includes Siamese money making, Siamese training and Siamese cat showing bonus books. Awesome level of content written by a biologist.


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Wednesday, June 22, 2011

Protecting Your Cats and Dogs in Winter


In the summer we worry about keeping our pets cool, come winter and it's time to think about keeping them warm and dry. Here are some simple ways you can protect your pets this winter.

The easiest, safest way to keep your pets warm is to keep them indoors, especially overnight. Older dogs, puppies, and dogs with certain diseases such as diabetes, heart and kidney problems should never be kept outside. All cats should remain indoors.

Some dogs tolerate cold weather better than others. Some dogs can take cold better than others, such as Alaskan Malamutes and Huskies. Short -haired and toy dogs will have a particularly hard time in the cold.

Snow and ice can pose problems for dogs. Snow can get packed between dog's toes and freeze, causing pain and discomfort. To avoid this problem, keep the hair between the toes cut short.

Keeping nails cut short also helps. Shorter nails allow for better traction. If a dog is slipping on ice it tends to splay the toes, which causes more snow to pack between them.

If you are walking your dog on sidewalks or streets that have been salted to melt ice, be sure to wash his paws when you return. The salt can be drying and irritating to the paws.

If a dog must be kept outside during the day, be sure to provide proper shelter. An oversized dog house or shed will not retain enough heat. The house should be just large enough for the dog to stand up and turn around.

Do not use blankets for bedding. These will just get wet and freeze. Clean straw or hay is preferable.

Position the house on the south or east side of the house if possible, out of the wind. Raising it up off the ground helps, too.

Remember that the dog's water may freeze if left outside. Putting the water in a deep container helps keep it from freezing. Also plastic is a better choice in this case, as metal conducts the cold quicker. Dark colored dishes will absorb more heat than lighter ones, slowing the freezing action. Be sure to break up any ice on the surface of the water each morning.

Are you aware of the dangers of antifreeze? Ethylene glycol based antifreeze is deadly to cats and dogs! Be sure to keep containers tightly capped and out of reach. Wipe up any spills immediately. For the safest bet, use one of the alternative products made with propylene glycol instead.

Outdoor cats will look for warm spots to curl up. Some cats have learned that cars and trucks offer nice warm nooks. They will crawl up into the wheel-wells or engine compartments. Banging on the hood before you get in your car is a good idea in case you have a stowaway.

Indoors, pets will often curl up next to heaters or under wood stoves. Watch out for tails and fur getting too close to heating elements! Make sure your cat does not overheat.

Some extra vigilance may be needed if you will have a Christmas tree. Anchoring the tree to the wall is a good precaution. Tinsel can be dangerous to pets if ingested, so either don't use it, or place it well out of reach of cats and dogs. Start hanging decorations a few feet from the bottom of the tree.

If you have a puppy, don't leave gifts unattended under the tree. Don't use string or dangling ribbons on packages if you have a cat. Cover the base of the tree to keep animals from drinking the water.

There is debate over the toxicity of Poinsettias. Even if they are not deadly, the sap is an irritant and will probably make the animal sick. Holly and mistletoe berries are poisonous; so keep them out of reach of pets.








Elyse is the founder of The Original Dog Biscuit Company. She has extended knowledge of pet nutrition and feeding, as well as practical experience in the raising of cats, dogs and other animals. She is a herbalist, specializing in animals. Read more of her articles at: http://www.pethealthresource.com


Monday, June 20, 2011

Ultimate Cat Secrets

Great converting cat tips 12 part audio program. Fast growing niche, lots of keywords. Loads of bonuses, *New version


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Friday, June 17, 2011

Sneezing Cats and Dogs? Consider a Safe, Natural Cure to Help Your Sneezing Pet


Sneezing cats and dogs can't jump in their cars and drive to the nearest CVS pharmacy for relief. This is because they have no opposable thumbs with which to grip the steering wheel, and no bank account. Thus, the burden of returning Fluffy and Fido to their previous healthy state falls on your shoulders. How do you go about healing your canine companion or feline friend without making them hate you and draining your checking account? Consider a safe, natural cure for sneezing cats and dogs as opposed to a costly veterinarian's visit.

Sneezing cats and dogs may simply have contracted a short-lived flu or cold. The symptoms may disappear of their own accord, and your companion will be better than ever. However, if inaction were a cure-all, my house would clean itself. There is always the possibility that these simple symptoms are warning signs of a bigger problem on the horizon. By ignoring the symptoms, you may be escalating the misery of your favorite pet. And worse, your cat or dog keeps sneezing.

Catch Fido, squeeze him into a pet carrier, or wrestle him into the car. Take him to the vet. Watch as he is shot, prodded and poked. See the look of distrust and betrayal in your cat's eyes when you return her home. Oh, and there is the problem of the bill. And did your vet tell you that chemical vaccines and inoculations can have devastating side-effects, sometimes more deadly than the original affliction? Natural cures have no side effects, act faster, and cost a minuscule fraction of the vet's bill.

The word homeopathic means like cures like. By giving your pet tiny amounts of naturally occurring substances that cause the symptoms your pet is suffering from, its immune system is alerted and begins to battle the affliction. That is the same way that we treat ourselves against diseases like measles. This is a natural process, and nature offers the safest, fastest-acting cures at the lowest cost with no side effects! Your pet is part of nature, let nature be a part of the cure.

Sneezing cats and dogs respond quickly to the natural substances in homeopathic pet remedies. They are easy to apply, can be administered at home in thirty seconds, and can be kept on-hand for quick application if future occurrences arise. At little more than the cost of a large bag of dry food, try a safe, effective, natural pet cure the next time you have sneezing cats and dogs.








You love your pet and want only the safest, most effective natural remedies. Read more at http://www.Healthy-Healing.info about curing your Sick Pet Sneezing.


Wednesday, June 15, 2011

Cat Health Secrets

The Ultimate Guide To Having Happy, Healthy, Long Living Cats ... Plus Bonus: Kitty Iq Test !


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