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Wednesday, 10 August 2011
Monday, 30 May 2011
Thursday, 24 March 2011
Poodle



The Poodle is a breed of dog. The Standard Poodle is regarded as the second most intelligent breed of dog after the border collie, and before the German shepherd.[1] The poodle breed is found officially in toy, miniature, and standard sizes, with many coat colors. Originally bred as a type of water dog, the poodle is skillful in many dog sports, including agility, obedience, tracking, and even herding. Poodles are elegant in the conformation ring, having taken top honors in many shows, including "Best in Show" at the Westminster Kennel Club Dog Show in 1991 and 2002, and at the World Dog Show in 2007 and 2010.
Monday, 21 March 2011
The Top 10 Most Intelligent Breeds Of Dog Are??
The Australian Cattle Dog is a very active breed. They need to be exercised on a regular basis, both mentally and physically. As they were originally bred to herd in cattle in Australia (hence the name), they are freethinking, resourceful, and very protective of their property, including people
#9 Rottweiler
The Rottweiler, #9 on our list, has a fearsome reputation that is largely undeserved. The Rotti is only average in intensity, and make a great family dog. Not only is the Rottweiler intelligent, but extremely courageous (one of the best guard dogs) and reliable
Saturday, 19 February 2011
Doberman Puppies For Sale ( SOLD OUT )

Doberman Mortality:
Doberman Summary:T
Rottweiler Puppies For Sale now

Rottweiler Dog Breed Mortality:Rottweilers, when from good breeding stock, are a relatively healthy, disease-free breed. The Rottweiler is classified as a large breed, and with that, hip dysplasia can develope. To prevent this, the various Rottweiler Kennel Clubs have regimented that Rottweiler dog breeders have their mating pairs x-ray tested to be sure they aren’t breeding in a particular genetic defects. The dog breeders will be able to produce paperwork to proving the health of their breeding stock. They will also have certificates that their mating pairs do not have entropion (the eyelid turns inward against the eyeball) or ectropion (abnormal turning out of the eyelid) and that they have full and complete dentition with a scissor bite.The Rottweiler is like most breeds today. Health problems that stem from inhereted parentage can appear early or over the Rottweiler’s life span. Rottweiler dog breeders and kennel clubs across the world work very hard to keep the bloodlines clean , but because of “back yard breeders” recent over breeding has produced bloodlines that have lead cancer as being the cause of early death. Soon to be Rottweiler owners should really question the dog breeder about any previous health conditions.A Rottweiler, if given the chance, will over eat and easily become obese. Rottweilers require a meal plan in order to prevent serious repercussions that can happen i.e. arthritis, upper respiratory problems, diabetes, heart failure, fatigue, and overheating caused by extra layers of fat. Exercise and proper portions of food will prevent these health conditions from forming.
Rottweiler Dog Breed Summary:
Friday, 18 February 2011
History - Alaskan Malamute
The Malamute dog has had a distinguished history aiding Rear Admiral Richard Byrd to the South Pole, and the miners who came to Alaska during the Gold Rush of 1896, as well as serving in World War II primarily as search and rescue dogs in Greenland, although also used as freighting and packing dogs in Europe. This dog was never destined to be a racing sled dog; instead, it was used for heavy freighting, pulling hundreds (maybe thousands) of pounds of supplies to villages and camps in groups of at least 4 dogs for heavy loads.
The Alaskan Malamute is a member of the Spitz group of dogs, traced back 2,000 to 3,000 years ago to the Mahlemuits tribe of Alaska.
"In shape, the Paleolithic dogs most resemble the Siberian husky, but in size, however, they were somewhat larger, probably comparable to large shepherd dogs," stated Germonpré, a paleontologist at the Royal Belgian Institute of Natural Sciences. This description of recently-found dog remains (30,000 years old) fits the Alaskan Malamute very closely. Though not scientifically confirmed, the Alaskan Malamute may be the closest living relative to the "First Dog".
A bill in the Alaska House has been passed to name the Malamute the official state dog of Alaska.
Source ( Wikepedia.com)
Monday, 14 February 2011
We are Back ! Currently we have Husky and Alaskan Malamute Puppy for sale
Gong Xi Fa Cai
20 Feb 2011 - Husky and Alaskan Malamute Puppy SOLD OUT
Sunday, 28 November 2010
We are looking for a male Alaskan Malamute for Mating
We are currently looking for a male Alaskan Malamute for Mating Only.
Please contact me at 019-3322330 if you have it. Thanks
Monday, 27 September 2010
Friday, 13 August 2010
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Monday, 22 February 2010
Alaskan Malamute





The Malamute is a descendant of dogs of the Mahlemuts tribe of upper western Alaska. These dogs had a prominent role with their human companions – working, hunting, and living alongside them. The interdependent relationship between the Mahlemut and their dogs fostered prosperity among both and enabled them to flourish in the inhospitable land above the Arctic Circle.
For a brief period during the Klondike Gold Rush of 1896, the Malamute and other sled dogs became extremely valuable to recently landed prospectors and settlers, and were frequently crossbred with imported breeds. This was often an attempt to improve the type, or to make up for how few true Malamutes were up for sale. This seems to have had no long standing effect on the modern Malamute, and recent DNA analysis shows that Malamutes are one of the oldest breeds of dog, genetically distinct from other dog breeds.[8]
The Malamute dog has had a distinguished history; aiding Rear Admiral Richard Byrd to the South Pole, and the miners who came to Alaska during the Gold Rush of 1896, as well as serving in World War II primarily as search and rescue dogs in Greenland, although also used as freighting and packing dogs in Europe. This dog was never destined to be a racing sled dog; instead, it was used for heavy freighting, pulling hundreds (maybe thousands) of pounds of supplies to villages and camps in groups of at least 4 dogs for heavy loads.
The Alaskan Malamute is a member of the Spitz group of dogs, traced back 2,000 to 3,000 years ago to the Mahlemuits tribe of Alaska.
"In shape, the Paleolithic dogs most resemble the Siberian husky, but in size, however, they were somewhat larger, probably comparable to large shepherd dogs," stated Germonpré, a paleontologist at the Royal Belgian Institute of Natural Sciences. This description of recently-found dog remains (30,000 years old) fits the Alaskan Malamute very closely. Though not scientifically confirmed, the Alaskan Malamute may be the closest living relative to the "First Dog".[9]
A bill in the Alaska House is underway to name the Malamute the official state dog of Alaska



