A Manual for Feeding, Naming and Caring for Dogs

By Hseham Ttud

Dogs are like members of our family. They spend their whole lives with us as our faithful. Being a loving member of the family, it becomes our responsibility to take care of our pet dog like our own child.
As soon as the dog comes into the house, it is first named, and then it comes to food and care. In doing all these things systematically, we may have to face problems due to a lack of information many times.
Keeping all these things in mind, this book has been prepared, in which A to Z names for dogs, nutritious food prepared at home for them, and their proper care have been described in detail. With these helpful tips, you can be satisfied with giving your beloved dog a good life.

• Language: English
• Publisher: mds
• Release date: Jan 31, 2023
• ISBN: 9791222057644

Book preview

Preface

Dogs are like members of our family. They spend their whole lives with us as our faithful. Being a loving member of the family, it becomes our responsibility to take care of our pet dog like our own child.

As soon as the dog comes into the house, it is first named, and then it comes to food and care. In doing all these things systematically, we may have to face problems due to a lack of information many times.

Keeping all these things in mind, this book has been prepared, in which A to Z names for dogs, nutritious food prepared at home for them, and their proper care have been described in detail. With these helpful tips, you can be satisfied with giving your beloved dog a good life.

—Author

Table of Contents

Preface

(A) Dog Care Tips

Chapter - 1

Chapter - 2

Chapter - 3

Chapter - 4

Chapter - 5

Chapter - 6

(B) Homemade Dog Food

Chapter - 1. Basics of Feeding

Chapter - 2. Balanced Homemade Food

Chapter - 3. Needs of Dogs

Chapter - 4. Avoid Toxic Foods

Chapter - 5. Friendly and Necessary Food

Chapter - 6. The Natural Food

Chapter - 7. Bones in Natural Food

Chapter - 8. Tips for Feeding

Chapter - 9. Homemade Food Recipes

Chapter - 10. Chicken with Rice

Chapter - 11. Scrambled Eggs

Chapter - 12. Pasta and Fish

Chapter - 13. Homemade Dry Biscuits

Chapter - 14. Vegetable and Legume Puree

Chapter - 15. Potato with Heart

Chapter - 16. Chicken Risotto

Chapter - 17. Heart, Vegetables, Oats

Chapter - 18. Stewed Chicken Drumsticks

Chapter - 19. Convenient and Nutritious Meal

(C) Dog Names A - Z

Male and Female Dogs Name - A

Male and Female Dogs Name - B

Male and Female Dogs Name - C

Male and Female Dogs Name - D

Male and Female Dogs Name - E

Male and Female Dogs Name - F

Male and Female Dogs Name - G

Male and Female Dogs Name - H

Male and Female Dogs Name - I

Male and Female Dogs Name - J

Male and Female Dogs Name - K

Male and Female Dogs Name - L

Male and Female Dogs Name - M

Male and Female Dogs Name - N

Male and Female Dogs Name - O

Male and Female Dogs Name - P

Male and Female Dogs Name - Q

Male and Female Dogs Name - R

Male and Female Dogs Name - S

Male and Female Dogs Name - T

Male and Female Dogs Name - U

Male and Female Dogs Name - V

Male and Female Dogs Name - W

Male and Female Dogs Name - X

Male and Female Dogs Name - Y

Male and Female Dogs Name - Z

(A) Dog Care Tips

It isn't in vain that dogs are known as man's closest companions. This friendship has lasted for thousands of years and these animals have shown that they are loyal, faithful, companions, and very fun.

Our dog would give his life for us, he is faithful and our closest companion. Nonetheless, realizing how to deal with a dog is basic to restoring all the love that is given to us by these pets, right? Accordingly, we should realize how to keep it sheltered and sound. Having a dog infers extraordinary duty. Even though the tips to deal with your pet are basic, you should realize that they will be a mind-blowing reminder, in this manner, dealing with your dog, or that dog that you mean to embrace isn't a simple assignment.

Despite giving essential things, for instance, food, water, a home, veterinarian care, exercise, and keeping it in a protected spot. Every pet lover should be aware of some crucial information to keep his puppy always healthy and completely happy, ensuring his health, hygiene, and safety, making the dog's quality of life very high.

Don't you know what this care is? No problem! Next, we'll talk about the main ones, so you can put them into practice and guarantee a lot of joy and health for your buddy. Come on? These useful tips are basic but important to take great consideration and care of your dog. A useful book, dedicated to all dog lovers.

Chapter - 1

• Be Aware of a Dog's Basic Needs

By the way, grooming begins with the training of the dog: the priority should be to house-train the dog and to train him to be obedient. Dogs love training and education! And a badly behaved dog is not only a burden to you and others but also to yourself. To keep your four-legged friend healthy, you should attach great importance to being with other people and dogs. Loneliness can harm your pet's mental equilibrium - just like humans, dogs love company! You should take your dog for a walk regularly. With these simple rules, you lay the foundations for a long, happy, and healthy dog's life.

• Weed Killers and Fertilizers

What is good for our lawns and plants is not suitable for dogs. If dogs ingest mineral fertilizers and pesticides in large quantities, this can be fatal in the worst case. Therefore, fertilizers and weed killers must be kept inaccessible to dogs and dogs should not step on fertilized lawns for a certain period. If they show symptoms of poisoning, such as vomiting, severe bloody diarrhea, or cramps, dog owners should consult a veterinarian immediately.

• Avoid Carrying It Constantly

Attempt to oppose this allurement, since its body is extremely sensitive. If you do, first place one hand on his back and one under his chest, lift it with both hands and keep it close to your body so that she feels secure.

• Be Loyal and Patient

Make sure you have reasonable expectations for your dog and always remember that the vast majority of behavior problems in dogs can be solved. Not all problems are behavioral; many can be indicators of a health problem. For example, a dog that growls when you touch its ears may be an indicator that it may have an ear infection.

One of the best things you can do for your dog is to train him. Teach him to relieve himself in the right places, and to socialize with other people and animals. It is very important to do it while it is a puppy, and it is lifelong learning. If you are educated, it will be easier to walk with him, take him to the park, to the veterinarian, or even on a means of transport.

• Be More Careful With Parasites

Since an older dog moves more slowly, it is easier for a tick to jump on him and start feeding. If the tick is a carrier of Lyme disease, it can lead to health complications. You should also do regular checkups for ear mites, which can be very uncomfortable.

• Behave Civilly

Having a dog is a responsibility: Having a dog means always carrying the bag with you, and picking up the poop. Having a dog means carrying a bottle of water with you, to clean up where he pees. Having a dog means taking it in the car with its special belts, Keeping it tied up when you go around, and keeping it close to you when you are in a club or public place.

Not everyone loves dogs and we cannot expect people to love being licked, or touched by a dog, love dogs that jump on them even 'just to play' or scrub their croissants off the table. Children may be afraid of it: we avoid touching our dog in the street, even if until now our dog has always been good. We protect strangers, but we also protect our dog from those who want to caress, handle or cuddle him without knowing him.

• Beware of Insect Bites

When more insects are out in the spring again, dog owners should not take their eyes off their dog outside if it snaps at insects.

Since insect bites in the throat can lead to life-threatening swelling of the airways, dog owners should prevent their dogs from catching insects right from the start. Should a dog be stung, the sting should be cooled with a cloth with pleasantly cool water. If the animal concerned suffers from shortness of breath or if the sting swells very much, a veterinarian must be consulted immediately.

• Beware of Poisonous Plants

Many people have early bloomers such as daffodils, lilies of the valley, and tulips in their gardens without realizing that they can be poisonous to animals. Hyacinths, rhododendrons, ivy, delphiniums, and oleanders are also poisonous plants for animals. If dogs show symptoms of plant poisoning, such as abdominal cramps, irritation of the mucous membranes, vomiting, nausea, diarrhea, high breathing rates, and excessive salivation, dog owners should consult a veterinarian immediately.

• Grooming to be Done Regularly

During the molting period (spring and autumn), it is advisable to brush the dog several times a week with a comb for short hairs (two weekly brushings) or a curry comb for medium-long or long hairs (one brushing every two days). Outside of these periods, brushing every fortnight is sufficient. Regarding the bath, it is best to give it after brushing. Shampoo (suitable for dog pH) every two months is sufficient (unless the dog is dirty or has bathed in seawater).

• Care for Paws and Cut Claws

Rough, cracked paw skin can become a painful problem for dogs. That is why you should take good care of your paws, especially in the cold season. Playing in the snow is a great experience for many dogs, but not running on salty paths. The dog owner can clear their property with a special dog-suitable de-icing salt; however, contact with aggressive road salt can hardly be avoided on public sidewalks and streets. That is why you should adapt the walk around and switch to unsalted paths. Should it come into contact with salt, the paws must be washed off afterward and treated with a care product, otherwise, the skin will tear, and calluses and cracks will form, which cause pain. Even in summer, paw