| Thread | Latest post | Forum |
|---|---|---|
| New titles (AKC) | 1.3 years ago | American Bulldog |
| Registering a dog | 1.5 years ago | American Bulldog |
| Adding generation to Ped. | 1.6 years ago | American Bulldog |
| New Here | 2 years ago | American Bulldog |
| Adding an APBT to AB pedigree | 2.5 years ago | American Bulldog |
| Mississippi | 2.6 years ago | American Bulldog |
| Another great weekend of Agility | 2.7 years ago | American Bulldog |
| First AB to ever Acheive the Barn Hunt champion title of GRATCH | 2.3 years ago | American Bulldog |
| When is too soon to breed? | 2.9 years ago | American Bulldog |
| Fury's first conformation show. | 3.1 years ago | American Bulldog |
| Condolence for Al Walker | 3.1 years ago | American Bulldog |
| Registration Problem | 3.3 years ago | American Bulldog |
| Pigmentation | 3.3 years ago | American Bulldog |
| picture upload problem | 3.3 years ago | American Bulldog |
| New puppy | 3.3 years ago | American Bulldog |
| New title in the mail! | 3.5 years ago | American Bulldog |
| Presenting my new puppy! | 3.6 years ago | American Bulldog |
| Cost of ofa tests | 4 years ago | American Bulldog |
| Please help find decendants of my boys line | 4.1 years ago | American Bulldog |
| New title in Barn Hunt | 4.2 years ago | American Bulldog |
This little guy was born Feb 8, 2014. He came to live with us May 7, 2014. He has been a joy and a terror. We are working on our manners on a daily basis. He can "sit", "down" and still working on "come". He knows his name (OPIE) and loves belly rubs more than anything. UPDATE - sit, down, rollover, come, up, shake, high 5, spin. 63 pounds as of 10/27/14 Graduated from Beginner, Intermediate and now starting Advanced Classes. UPDATE - 12/17/14 - 70 pounds - 10 months. In Advanced training classes. Loves the dogpark, pet resort and playing in the mud.
There are many factors that come into play in the mental and physical health of a dog, but perhaps two of the most important are diet and exercise. Diet and exercise aren’t just important for the high energy performance or working dog. They are key for the average pet dog as well.
If you have decided on a breed of dog, then probably you have already done a decent amount of research about that particular breed’s characteristics, history, temperament, appearance and potential health problems. Then again, maybe you have selected a breed based on childhood memories of another dog or because a
Everyone is familiar with sit, down, and come and other similar commands that are standard fare in the general obedience training class. The novice handler might not be familiar with what competitive obedience looks like or realize that it’s really just a continuation of those basic skills.
