Cora RiddleLosing baby teeth is a normal part of a puppy’s growth and development. Puppies start losing their baby teeth at around 3-4 months of age, and the process is usually complete by 6-7 months of age. During this time, your puppy may experience some discomfort and may chew on things to relieve the pain. You …
When Exactly Are Rottweilers Considered Fully Grown?
Rottweilers are a large breed of dog known for their strength, loyalty, and intelligence. They are often used as working dogs, such as police dogs, guard dogs, and search and rescue dogs. Rottweilers typically reach their full height and weight between 2 and 3 years of age. However, they may continue to fill out and …
Discover the Tragic Truth: Puppy Mortality Without Explanation
Losing a puppy is always a heartbreaking experience, and it can be even more difficult when there is no apparent cause of death. This condition is known as Sudden Unexplained Death in Puppies (SUDP), and it is the leading cause of death in puppies under the age of one year. While SUDP can be devastating, …
Heartworm Testing for Puppies with Positive Mothers: Essential Protection
Heartworm disease is a serious and potentially fatal condition that can affect dogs of all ages. The disease is caused by a parasitic worm that lives in the heart and lungs of infected animals. Heartworm disease can be transmitted from an infected mother dog to her puppies during pregnancy or while nursing. Puppies that are …
The Ultimate Guide: When Do Corgis Stop Growing?
When Do Corgis Stop Growing? Corgis are a popular breed of dog known for their short legs and long bodies. They typically reach their full height and weight between 9 and 12 months of age, although some may continue to grow until they are 18 months old. Male corgis are typically larger than females, with …
Why Rottweilers Growl: A Tail of Happiness and Communication
Growling, a deep, guttural vocalization, is a common form of communication in dogs, including Rottweilers. While growling is often associated with aggression or territorial behavior in dogs, it can also indicate happiness and contentment in Rottweilers. This unique vocalization is a part of Rottweilers’ natural behavioral repertoire and serves various communicative functions. In the context …