This is a highly debatable topic since there are groups that believe in the efficiency of DNA tests and then there are the non-believers who consider them to be of no use. If it comes to you, what will you do?
In times, when inherited disorders are abounding and there is a new mutation happening every couple of years, getting a DNA test kit at home is probably your best solution. However, we will list out the pros and the cons for you to find out whether you should invest in DNA tests or not.
The Pros of DNA testing
Knowing your dog’s DNA can be helpful in more ways than one.
The Cons of DNA testing
While it is becoming a trend to test your dog’s DNA, it does have its share of cons.
Pete Decker is the Lead Editor at The Goody Pet. He is a passionate wildlife educator and loves to share his experiences on pets. During his free time, you can find him cozying around his 2 adorable Labradors (Tobi & Kobi).
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Scooting is where a dog drags their bottom across a floor and is done as a way to relieve irritation in the anal glands. This happens when the anal glands get clogged resulting in uncomfortable accumulation of secretions. Some of the most common causes here include Allergies, Intestinal worm infestation, Injuries to the anal area, Tumors in or around the anus and Rectal prolapse.
We have taken the liberty to make your life easier by compiling and reviewing 13 of the best online dog training courses. We’ll take a look at these, including the Petco’s potty training and impulse control courses as well as crate training by the How to Train A Dream Dog group. The best part is that they are completely free despite containing such valuable information.
Aniseed is catnip for dogs with a licorice-like taste that dogs find exciting. When given in moderation, about a few seeds for each pound of dog food, anise is safe for dogs. However, overindulging on the herb can irritate your dog’s stomach as well as make them dull and sluggish.
