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| Thread | Latest post | Forum |
|---|---|---|
| want a ridgeback again--female | 14.5 years ago | Rhodesian Ridgeback |
| Mielopatie Degenerative | 14.9 years ago | Rhodesian Ridgeback |
| History of Rhodesian Ridgebacks in the United States | 14.7 years ago | Rhodesian Ridgeback |
| IMPRESSIONS of the Kennel Club | 16.6 years ago | Rhodesian Ridgeback |
| The Kennel Club should face a Legal Challenge | 17.1 years ago | Rhodesian Ridgeback |
| any Kiwi RR fans?? | 17.4 years ago | Rhodesian Ridgeback |
| Fixes to the website | 18.2 years ago | Rhodesian Ridgeback |
| no california R.R. breeders? | 15.2 years ago | Rhodesian Ridgeback |
| Half ownership? | 17.4 years ago | Rhodesian Ridgeback |
You may have felt that choosing a breed was the biggest decision you had to make before getting a dog. But now that you have made that choice, you are now faced with a more basic decision: do you want a male dog, or a female?
So you have made the decision to get a dog. Perhaps you had a bad experience once before with a dog who you thought was cute or friendly, but then when you got him home he turned out to be a holy terror, and the whole thing turned into a nightmare. Even if you have never had such a bad experience, the fact remains that choosing a pet is a life-changing decision, and it is one that takes a lot of thought and research.
For the health and wellbeing of your dog, training should really not ever be considered an option when owning a dog. Well trained dogs are more likely to be behaved and listen, be void of behavioral issues, be good in public, and are less likely to bite. Owners also have a much closer connection with the dog when the time is taken to form a relationship through training.
