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5 Ways Your Dog Senses The World Differently From You

Posted by Charlie Lafave

Do dogs sense things differently than humans do? Well, yes and no. Dogs share the same basic senses with us: they see, hear, touch, smell and taste. But the level of their senses is different – an important distinction when you’re trying to figure out just what your dog is doing.

Siberian Husky Complete Profile

Posted by Dooziedog.com

Key Facts:

Size: Medium
Height: 45 - 50 cm (18 - 20 inches)
Weight: 14.5 - 15.5 kg (32 - 34 lb)

Picking Up A Horse's Hoof

Posted by Jeffrey Rolo

The idea of picking up a horse's hooves can intimidate some owners since a well-placed horse kick would really hurt! Such caution is good, but in reality if you pick up a horse's hoof properly you provide him with no leverage or ability to kick you. This is a situation where a person's worst fears can cause him to imagine an incident that is highly unlikely to occur with careful handling.

Keywords are for humans not search engines

Posted by Ant Onaf

It seems keywords are making the top of SEO list time and time again. The problem is...

Mind Over MatterÂ…

Posted by Patricia Reszetylo

Understanding where horses come from has been a long road for most equestrians. Using that new understanding can dramatically change how one handles, cares for, and trains or rides their horse.

Managing Horse Pasture

Posted by Randall Holman

A major part of a horse's diet is hay or pasture. A horse weighing 1000 pounds will eat about 500 pounds each month. A horse needs roughly 28 acres of non-irrigated, dryland pasture a year if that is the only source of forage. However, a pasture that is irrigated will grow more forage than dryland pasture, requiring less acreage. The amount of irrigated pasture needed for one horse is roughly 1 to 2 acres.

Questions and Answers About Dogs Part 3

Posted by David the Dogman


from David the Dogman

Just this side of Heaven is a...

How To Help The Displaced Pets Of Hurricane Katrina

Posted by Hannah Chastain

The temporary shelters are filled and the pets left behind by victims of Hurricane Katrina are turning up in shelters and Humane Societies across the South.

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