Extreme Shyness In Boxers Dogs
It's critical to socialize your Boxers. When they are still puppies, take them to public places like a pet store so they won't be so shy.
It's critical to socialize your Boxers. When they are still puppies, take them to public places like a pet store so they won't be so shy.
An easier and more pleasant journey with your chosen Boxer starts with checking out the parent dogs for unbecoming traits like aggression, hyperactive and extreme shyness.
Most would agree that the day you bring the Boxer puppy home, you must already pick the direction in which you want to go with him.
Keep in mind Boxers are intelligent. Being an intelligent dog has its own advantages and drawbacks.
Some tried and proven tactics you can use to make your Boxers listen to you more.
Continue reading "Effective Obedience Training Tactics For Boxer Dogs" »
Discipline is one of the most important aspects of owning a Boxer.
Of Leash, Harness and Crate
This is worth repeating. Your Boxer should not be allowed to run loose outdoors. He has short attention span and runs faster than you.
Continue reading "Keeping Your Boxer Dog On A Tight Leash" »
Make sure you feed your dog at regular times everyday as this makes bathroom breaks regular as well. Feed your puppy 2-3 times a day.
Talk to Boxers like you would to children when they do something wrong.
Repetitions in doing the right things and rewarding your Boxer every single time are crucial in training.
Boxer dogs are basically low-maintenance dogs that tend to keep themselves clean.
Cryptorchidism is peculiar to male dogs and a condition present at birth.
Flea-infected Boxers can develop skin diseases especially those allergic to fleas.
Bradycardia or slow heart rate may be a symptom of thyroid disorder in Boxers.
This is a bone disorder whereby there is an improper fit of the large femur bone with the hip socket, causing lots of pain and lameness.
When the adrenal gland is hyperactive and starts producing too much cortisol into the blood, your Boxer may become sick.
This disease concerns the thyroid gland that does not produce enough thyroid hormone, which can cause illness in the Boxer.
The disease causes back pain and makes your Boxer clumsy and walk like a drunkard. He might not want to climb stairs or play and would yelp when he is handled, petted or lifted.
Continue reading "Boxer Dog and Intervertebral Disk Disease" »
Boxers having IBS aren't gaining weight, seem lethargic and have pale color mucus membrane in the mouth (oral mucosa) and eyes (eye scleras).
Continue reading "Boxer Dog and Irritable Bowel Syndrome (IBS)" »
Preventing kidney damage is key to your Boxer's survival.
This is a debilitating disease of the nervous system, which used to be common among Boxers but not anymore because of the due diligence practiced by breeders.
Giving your Boxer a raw, natural diet (as opposed to commercially prepared one) makes the feeding task flexible and you get to control the quality of the food your Boxer is getting.
When your Boxer dog is between 2 to 5 years old, he may develop seizure disorder.
Continue reading "Boxer Dog and Epilepsy/Seizure Disorder" »
Boxer is among the more than 35 breeds of dogs on record to have hereditary sensorineural deafness.
Boxers, unfortunately, are prone to several potential health problems like: