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Scottish Terrier
This breed of dog which is also known as the Aberdeen Terrier and popularly called Scottie for short was initially one of the highland breeds of terrier grouped under the name of Skye Terrier. Discover more about our Scottish Terrier puppies for sale below!
Breed History
Scottish Terrier was initially bred in a bid to hunt down and kill vermin on farms in the highlands of Scotland. Its actual origin is obscure and undocumented. It has been native to Scotland for several hundred years, there is a popular belief that the original Scottish Terrier was brought in by the Celts. It was birthed by the western part of the Scottish Highlands and the Hebrides Island. The Scottish Terrier was loved for its superb working ability and gameness.
Temperament
Scottish Terrier is known to be a dog of great independence and self-assurance; it is feistier than other terrier breeds. Its rugged nature has earned it the nickname ‘Diehard’ as it is one very alert, territorial and quick-moving dog. It is also a very playful and intelligent dog with great determination. It possesses a lot of drive and energy that needs to be channeled properly. It is brave but also loyal to its family.
Environment
The Scottish Terrier does relatively well in any environment as it is a breed that easily adapts. It doesn’t do well with hot climates; when in an environment surrounded by water, it should be properly monitored as it drowns easily as a result of its short legs hence, the need for constant supervision. Scottish Terrier requires ample space to romp around and it is recommended to keep this breed in a fenced environment to prevent unwanted chasing and biting. An apartment that is well ventilated and frequented by people is suitable for the Scottish Terrier.
Exercise
A Scottish Terrier does well with daily exercises as it makes it happier and calmer. Activities such as a game of fetch, ball game, long walks would suffice for this breed. At least one hour of exercise a day is recommended for the Scottish Terrier.
Grooming
Scottish Terrier is a breed that does not shed heavily but requires extensive grooming. Its coat needs to be combed at least three times a week in order to prevent matting. In addition, its beard requires daily cleaning and professional service should be hired from time to time. Grooming a Scottish Terrier requires a whole lot of effort as every strand of hair on its body has its own place.
Our Scottish Terrier puppies for sale come from either USDA licensed commercial breeders or hobby breeders with no more than 5 breeding mothers. USDA licensed commercial breeders account for less than 20% of all breeders in the country.
The unregulated breeders who are selling outside of the USDA regulations and without a license are what we consider to be “Puppy Mills.” We are committed to offering Scottish Terrier puppies who will grow up to become important members of your family. We only purchase puppies from the very best sources, and we stand behind every puppy we sell.
Contact us today to learn more about the availability of our Scottish Terrier puppies for sale. We look forward to helping you find your next family member. Our pet counselors can answer any questions you have about our Scottish Terrier puppies.
Ten Frequently asked Questions about the Scottish Terrier
Are all Scottish Dogs black?
Not all are black. Scottish Terrier comes in three different colors which are black, wheaten and brindle.
What kind of diet should the Scottish Terrier be fed?
For the Scottish Terrier, it is recommended to consult a dietician and veterinarian so as to have an idea of what diet to supply it with. It should, however, be fed with at least 30percent vegetable, 40poercent meat, and 30percent starch and fats.
Does the Scottish Terrier have serious health issues?
Scottish Terrier rarely develops any serious health issues; this is not to say there are no extreme cases to look out for though. Some common cases observed in this breed are cramps, liver disease, hemophilia, etc.
At what age does the Scottish Terrier’s ears stand up?
Scottish Terrier is born with floppy ears that stand on their own accord when it is around 10 weeks of age.
Should Scottish Terrier’s ears be cropped?
No. A Scottish Terrier’s ears should never be cropped; they will stand in their own time.
Is Scottish Terrier a smart dog?
Yes. What it lacks in size, it makes up for in intelligence. Being originally designed as a working dog, it has a lot of drive and intelligence. Scottish Terrier can be stubborn though.
Does the Scottish Terrier love to swim?
Most Scottish Terriers love to swim, although they are not natural swimmers. A Scottish Terrier’s short legs make it easy for it to drown and as a result should not be allowed near water unsupervised.
At what age can I take my Scottish Terrier home with me?
Puppies require a certain amount of time with their mothers during which they learn some important skills from her. STCA recommends that puppies should not be sold until they are at least 10 weeks old.
Is a fenced yard required for a Scottish Terrier?
Scottish Terrier is a breed with very strong hunting instinct and will go after anything it considers to be a prayer. It is therefore advisable to keep it within a fenced environment or on a leash.
Can the Scottish Terrier do well with children?
As long as the children are well behaved and also respect the Scottish Terrier’s independent nature, it is very easy for them to get along just fine.
If you require a dog with lots of drive and energy, the Scottish Terrier is your go-to dog.
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Shar-Pei
With its stand out Loose, but yet folded skin; ‘hippo-like’ muzzle; small triangular shaped ears and blue tongue, the Chinese Shar-Pei is one of the most ancient dog breeds and even more so unique in its traits. Discover more about our Shar-Pei puppies for sale below!
Breed history
With its roots emanating from ancient China, historical culture suggests the Shar-Pei be somewhat of a commoner’s dog. With its distinctive rough coat and immaculate hunting intelligence, the Shar-Pei was bred to hunt and fight. Due to its species being endangered by the communist regime, the Shar-Pei was on the verge of extinction until around 1970’s when a breeder from Hong Kong named Matgo Law appealed to the United States to save the Shar-Pei from extinction; hence sustaining the survival of the Shar-Pei.
Temperament
The Chinese Shar-Pei is considered quite the serene and regal natured dog. Around its owners, the Shar-Pei may not necessarily be the most physically attached or longing for excessive touch, but very much a loyal canine. Originally being a hunting dog, the Shar-Pei is very intelligent and instinctively learning. However, this may not necessarily be a good thing when not trained properly as it’s stubborn tendencies may get the better of it. These dogs can be very territorial and aloof towards strangers.
Environment
This loyal canine can be most adaptable when it comes to its environment. Owing to the Shar-Peis innate ability to learn and hunt, an expanse of land may not exactly be the best environment to avoid it going rogue. An apartment with just about enough room would be considered ideal.
Exercise
The Shar-Pei can be quite active but it is very adaptable to its owner’s patterns. It is necessary to engage the Shar-Pei with exercise daily to avoid obesity. At least a stimulating 30-minute walk every day or other engaging activities such as ‘catch’.
Grooming
The Chinese Shar-Pei doesn’t necessarily need much grooming. Depending on if it gets much activity outdoors, you will find its nails trim naturally due to all the running. However, if it spends most of its time indoors, once a month, nails should be trimmed preferably using a grinder. A thorough bath should do once a month, and cleaning in and around the folds most especially for pups every week to avoid bacteria getting clogged up in the skin and in the ears. Routine is key at a young age so it wouldn’t be difficult at an older age to groom.
Our Shar-Pei puppies for sale come from either USDA licensed commercial breeders or hobby breeders with no more than 5 breeding mothers. USDA licensed commercial breeders account for less than 20% of all breeders in the country.
The unregulated breeders who are selling outside of the USDA regulations and without a license are what we consider to be “Puppy Mills.” We are committed to offering Shar-Pei puppies who will grow up to become important members of your family. We only purchase puppies from the very best sources, and we stand behind every puppy we sell.
Contact us today to learn more about the availability of our Shar-Pei puppies for sale. We look forward to helping you find your next family member. Our pet counselors can answer any questions you have about our Shar-Pei puppies.
Top Ten Frequently Asked Questions About The Shar-Pei
Are Shar-Peis good family dogs?
The Shar-Pei is a very independent dog and can very often be aloof around strangers showing aggressive behavior towards other animals and humans. However, with early socialization would curb this excess. Shar-Peis are also very loyal to their owners and are quite protective of them.
- What is the lifespan of the Shar-Pei?
The Shar-Pei can live up to 8-12 years. Considering the numerous complications and health challenges the Shar-Pei may face in the course of life it’s life, about 80% of these dogs only make it to 10years old.
- How frequently do Shar-Peis shed?
Due to the nature of the rough coat, the Shar-Pei does not shed as frequently as other fine coated dog breeds, however during the fall and spring, these canines shed more frequently. Regular grooming should be enough to keep it looking as neat as possible.
English bulldog’s shed more frequently during the cold seasons like winter and spring. Compared to other dogs these cute dogs shed rather moderately and even lesser as they age.
- How hard is it to train a Shar-Pei?
This breed of dog is known for its stubborn nature and can be very difficult if adequate training is neglected at an early stage. It is important to teach the Shar-Pei routines early on such as nail trimming once a week, bathing every month, going for a walk by 1 pm and so on. Shar-Pei also responds well to reinforcement.
- Are Shar-peis good watchdogs?
The Shar-Pei has a natural instinct to protect its territory very loyal to its family, the Shar-Pei will respond to threat and serves as an excellent guard dog.
- How much does a Shar-Pei puppy cost?
Shar-Peis are quite expensive. These rugged back canines, however, are not as expensive to maintain. Contact us today to learn more about the availability and cost of these puppies.
- How much exercise do Shar-Peis need?
Shar-Peis can be quite independent and can easily adapt to its pet parents’ lifestyle. However, at least half an hour a day of exercise should keep this canine fit and healthy.
- Do Shar-Peis smell bad?
Shar-Pei has been commonly reported to smell offensive. Due to various factors including its coat, this breed should be brushed weekly to remove unwanted debris and bathed once a month thoroughly.
- Are Shar-Pei breeds dangerous?
The Chinese Shar-Pei when not socialized at a young age can be all of and hostile to other pets and humans. Owing to its territorial nature and the breed’s past as a fighting dog, Shar-Peis can be dangerous towards other dogs.
- Male or female Shar-Pei?
This depends solely on the owner as both genders have their specific pros and cons.
This wonderful breed has been widely admired for its unique physical features as well as its loyalty and protectiveness. Certainly, the Shar-Pei is one of the most fascinating dog breeds around today.
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Silky Terrier
Better known as the Australian silky terrier, this dog is a small-sized breed of terrier dogs. Although this dog was developed in Australia, its ancestral origins can be traced back to Great Britain. This dog comes in different color variations such as; Grey & Tan, Silver & Tan, Silver Black & Tan, Black & Tan, and Blue & Tan. this dog is closely related to other dog breeds like the Yorkshire terrier and the Australian terrier. The most distinctive feature in these breeds of dogs is their straight, silky and shiny coats. Discover more about our Silky Terrier puppies for sale below!
BREED HISTORY
This breed of dogs was developed in the 1800s in Australia. The silky terrier is a crossbreed of the Yorkshire terrier and the Australian terrier. The idea behind this breed of dogs was to create a dog breed that had the color and coat of a Yorkshire terrier whilst keeping the robust body of the Australian terrier. Like some other dogs, the name of the silky terrier has evolved over time. At some point in the past, it was called the Sydney silky terrier. After that, it was called the Australian silky terrier. However, when it got to America, it simply became known as the silky terrier.
TEMPERAMENT
The silky terrier is known to be a very active dog. It loves to run and play, it is also very friendly and as such, thrives well as a pet, because of its smallish nature, the silky terrier is usually referred to as a toy dog. However, it is popular for its high level of intelligence. They are also good for hunting vermin. The only issue that comes with a silky terrier is that it barks a little too much. Its incessant barking is sometimes a real pain. Also, the silky terrier doesn’t like to be left alone to deal with boredom.
ENVIRONMENT
Although the silky terrier is a very social dog, it thrives well in apartments. This doesn’t mean that it doesn’t do well in bigger houses, but because of its size, it is believed to be the perfect fit for an apartment house. The silky terrier loves to play, so a small backyard wouldn’t hurt. However, great care must be taken to ensure that it’s not running off. The best way to keep it in check is to build a good fence in the backyard, to help ensure that the dog is safe. usually, this dog is a perfect fit for a person who lives alone in a small house and would love to experience the world on his/her own.
EXERCISE
The best form of exercises for the silky terrier is letting it go for leisure walks occasionally, and then letting it play as much as it wants indoors. The silky terrier also enjoys playing with balls and dog toys.
GROOMING
Grooming the silky terrier is a task that requires lots of commitments and patience. Its long straight coat needs to be brushed every day and then bathed once every two weeks. It should also be taken to a groomer every three weeks to brush its teeth and take care of it. The silky terrier needs special care. The silky terrier is known to have teeth and gum problems, and this should be taken into consideration when visiting the groomer. Proper care should also be taken when grooming the neck area.
Our Silky Terrier puppies for sale come from either USDA licensed commercial breeders or hobby breeders with no more than 5 breeding mothers. USDA licensed commercial breeders account for less than 20% of all breeders in the country.
The unregulated breeders who are selling outside of the USDA regulations and without a license are what we consider to be “Puppy Mills.” We are committed to offering Silky Terrier puppies who will grow up to become important members of your family. We only purchase puppies from the very best sources, and we stand behind every puppy we sell.
Contact us today to learn more about the availability of our Silky Terrier puppies for sale. We look forward to helping you find your next family member. Our pet counselors can answer any questions you have about our Silky Terrier puppies.
TOP TEN FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS ABOUT THE SILKY TERRIER
Do Silky Terriers shed a lot?
The silky terrier doesn’t shed too much
What colors do Silky Terriers come in?
It comes in colors such as Grey & Tan, Silver & Tan, Silver Black & Tan, Black & Tan, and Blue & Tan.
Do Silky Terriers thrive well with people who live alone?
Yes, it thrives well with people who live alone. However, it might act in an aggressive or territorial manner with any other pet that belongs to its owner.
What is Silky Terriers life expectancy?
The life expectancy of the silky terrier is between eleven to fourteen years.
How tall do Silky Terriers grow?
Naturally, a short dog, the silky terrier won’t grow taller than 11 inches.
Do Silky Terriers have a high tendency to dig?
Yes, because of its high energy level, the silky terrier will dig a lot.
Do Silky Terriers enjoy swimming?
The silky terrier likes to be in the water. However, it is not advisable to let it stay there for long. The reason is that its coat may weigh it down and tire the dog out.
Are Silky Terriers hypoallergenic?
Yes, Silky Terriers are hypoallergenic dogs.
How often should I bathe my Silky Terrier?
At most once a week, which is quite harmful to it as it may dry skin out.
Does the Silky Terrier drool?
The Silky Terrier does not drool.
The silky terrier is a beautiful dog that is fun to be with and also lovable. Small in nature, but intelligent. The silky terrier is always a great dog to have around.
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Soft Coated Wheaten Terrier
The Soft Coated Wheaten Terrier is a furry, adorable pure terrier breed that is loved by people all over the world. The versatility and adaptability of the breed make it the perfect dog. Discover more about our Soft Coated Wheaten Terrier puppies for sale below!
Breed History
The Soft Coated Wheaten was used in Ireland as a farm dog for guarding farm animals, hunting vermin and herding for over two centuries. During this period, their tails were sometimes docked to avoid paying taxes. Although the breed was in existence for a long period, it was not recognized by the Irish Kennel Club as a breed until 1937. In 1973, the breed was also recognized by the AKC (American Kennel Club). Recently their gene pools have been improved and expanded with the recent importation of the style dogs.
Temperament
Soft Coated Wheaten Terriers are an active, playful breed of dogs. They are confident and happy. Training one will require consistency and patience as they are quite strong-willed. They are very friendly but make good watchdogs because of their observant nature. They are said to be the most active in the terrier group. Soft Coated Wheaten Terriers are exuberant greeters. They jump high to kiss the face of their owners. They also love children and can live with other animals if socialized with them from an early age. In general, they are affectionate, protective and friendly dogs.
Environment
The Soft Coat Wheaten Terrier has the ability to adapt to different home environments. They can be live in a home with a yard or in an apartment either in the country or the city. So long as they are taken outdoors frequently to exercise, they will adapt easily. It is important though, that they are kept indoors. Soft Coat Wheaten Terriers thrive when surrounded by people hence should not be kept outdoors by themselves. They also are hunters and are prone to chasing after small animals so it’s best to keep them on a leash or in a fenced yard when they are outdoors.
Exercise
The Soft Coat Wheaten requires a moderate amount of exercise. 30 minutes of daily exercise is enough to keep it fit. Exercise can include 10 to 15-minute walks, doggy sports, fetch and obedience training. Soft Coated Wheaten Terriers are strong-minded dogs and consistent obedience training will be good for them. When it’s hot outside, keep an eye on them during exercise time because they don’t do well in the heat.
Grooming
The Soft Coated Wheaten Terrier requires only moderate grooming – based on your preferences. If you want your dog looking classy and elegant, you can groom it daily. If you don’t mind the scruffier look you can groom it twice a week. Bathe it only when necessary, brush it twice a week and trim hair occasionally. It is also important to brush your dog’s teeth twice a week and trim its nails once a month. Introduce your Soft Coated Wheaten Terrier to trimming from puppyhood so it can get used to it when it matures.
Our Soft Coated Wheaten Terrier puppies for sale come from either USDA licensed commercial breeders or hobby breeders with no more than 5 breeding mothers. USDA licensed commercial breeders account for less than 20% of all breeders in the country.
The unregulated breeders who are selling outside of the USDA regulations and without a license are what we consider to be “Puppy Mills.” We are committed to offering Soft Coated Wheaten Terrier puppies who will grow up to become important members of your family. We only purchase puppies from the very best sources, and we stand behind every puppy we sell.
Contact us today to learn more about the availability of our Soft Coated Wheaten Terrier puppies for sale. We look forward to helping you find your next family member. Our pet counselors can answer any questions you have about our Soft Coated Wheaten Terrier puppies.
Top Ten Frequently Asked Questions about the Soft Coated Wheaten Terrier
Are Soft Coated Wheaten Terriers selective about their environment?
No, the Soft Coated Wheaten Terrier can easily adapt to any environment. All they require is a few minutes outdoors daily.
Are Soft Coated Wheaten Terriers tidy dogs?
Soft Coated Wheaten Terriers tend to attract debris, dust, and dirt on their coat. These can get distributed around the house.
Are Soft Coated Wheaten Terriers aggressive?
They are very friendly dogs. Most times their bark is worse than their bite. While they can alert you to suspicious activities, they are not the best attackers.
Do Soft Coated Wheaten Terriers dig?
Yes, they love digging. If you have a yard, they will probably leave holes all over it. It is important to inspect your fence from time to time to check for holes.
Are Soft Coated Wheaten Terriers noisy dogs?
No, Soft Coated Wheaten Terriers are not yappy dogs. They only bark when they see something suspicious or when excited.
Are Soft Coated Wheaten Terriers easy to train?
Training a Soft Coated Wheaten Terrier might take some time and a lot of patience. They are a strong-willed dog. Firmness and positive reinforcements can make training faster.
Where is the best place to keep Soft Coated Wheaten Terriers?
They are best kept indoors. Though they enjoy the snow, they wilt in the sun. They also do not enjoy being in the rain. Inside is the best option.
Are Soft Coated Wheaten Terriers good with children?
Yes, they are very good with children.
How much exercise do Soft Coated Wheaten Terriers need?
30 minutes of exercise daily will keep your Soft Coated Wheaten Terrier fit.
How often should Soft Coated Wheaten Terriers be fed?
Divide one and a half cup of dry dog food into two bowls. Give it one half of the food in the morning and the other half at night.
If you want a furry, playful dog, the Soft Coated Wheaten Terrier is the best option for you!
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Toy Fox Terrier
Also known as the American Fox Terrier, this dog breed descends directly from the Fox Terrier. It has a distinct build, it is small but athletic and muscular in its appearance.The dog has a short and shiny coat, most of it is white. The Toy Fox Terrier exists in other variants of colors; the tricolor variant is of chocolate and white and tan. Another variant is black and white with no tan. This breed is similar to the Miniature Fox Terrier and weighs about 3.5 to 3.9 pounds. Discover more about our Toy Fox Terrier puppies for sale below!
Breed History
The Toy Fox Terrier is one of the few breeds; a true ‘All American’, they are a product of crossing the small Smooth Fox Terriers with toy dogs like; the Chihuahuas and Manchester Terriers. Following the creation of this breed, hunting small game like squirrels was the major function of the Toy Fox Terriers, they also served as ratters on farms. Later on, circus performances incorporated the use of Toy Fox Terriers. The Toy Fox Terrier is an intelligent and agile dog, this propels them to perform superbly in circuses.
Temperament
As stated earlier, the Toy Fox Terrier is an intelligent dog. They are responsive to many words. Their intelligence makes them relevant for circus performances and they cooperate with the clowns. They have a good sense of humor; making them an excellent companion choice. Older people would be lucky to have a Toy Fox Terrier as a pet because of its intelligence and humor, the playfulness and agility if the dog breed can be amusing to watch. The terrier shows loyalty and affection to its owners.
Environment
The Toy Fox Terrier is suitable for keeping indoors, It is a small dog and space wouldn’t pose a threat to its convenience. The Toy Fox Terrier doesn’t tolerate extremely cold weather. It is only fairly able to cope in hot environments.
Exercise
Despite their small stature, moving around is important to keep the toy fox Terrier happy always. This reduces the frustration that they may take out on household items. The dog should work out regularly to maintain a medium amount of exercise at least.
Grooming
Grooming the Toy Fox Terrier is quite easy. They have a short coat. They shed frequently so combing and brushing is necessary at least every three days to keep the coat free of dirt and to prevent skin infections. Regular cleaning of hidden parts of their body is essential; especially the ears and In between the paws.
Our Toy Fox Terrier puppies for sale come from either USDA licensed commercial breeders or hobby breeders with no more than 5 breeding mothers. USDA licensed commercial breeders account for less than 20% of all breeders in the country.
The unregulated breeders who are selling outside of the USDA regulations and without a license are what we consider to be “Puppy Mills.” We are committed to offering Toy Fox Terrier puppies who will grow up to become important members of your family. We only purchase puppies from the very best sources, and we stand behind every puppy we sell.
Contact us today to learn more about the availability of our Toy Fox Terrier puppies for sale. We look forward to helping you find your next family member. Our pet counselors can answer any questions you have about our Toy Fox Terrier puppies.
Top Ten Frequently Asked Questions about the Toy Fox Terrier.
Does the Toy Fox Terrier swim?
They do not have any problem swimming, the toy fox terrier can learn to swim. However, it depends on your dog’s likes and dislikes. Just like some humans, swimming isn’t everyone’s favorite activity, the same applies to this breed of dog.
How much food do Toy Fox Terriers consume?
In dry form, an adult Toy Fox Terrier can consume a quarter to a half cup of feed a day. Feeding them twice a day is ideal.
How big can Toy Fox Terriers get?
A Toy Fox Terrier can grow as tall as 11inches and 7 pounds in weight. The Toy Fox Terrier is a small breed. However, it has a muscular physique.
What is the lifespan of the Toy Fox Terrier?
The Toy Fox Terrier has a lifespan of 13 to 14 years. This is just the expected life span. Some dogs might exceed this limit if they are well taken care of.
What makes the Toy Fox Terrier a top choice?
This breed of dog is intelligent and agile. They make very good companions. They are attention-seeking and always want to please their owners they have a good temper.
How can you determine a healthy Toy Fox Terrier?
A healthy breed would be lacking anything awkward about it physically; shiny coat well-groomed and void of dirt.
What are the tips for safe neutering Toy Fox Terriers?
Neutering your dog is a responsibility for your doctor. However, dogs are safe for neutering once they become mature.
Are the Toy Fox Terriers aggressive?
They are not aggressive. They are peaceful dogs that love to play and gave fun. However, they are not overly hyper like dogs their size usually are.
Can Toy Fox Terriers aggravate allergies?
There is always a risk with dogs for people highly sensitive in their allergies. However, the dog is not likely to aggravate allergies given that the allergic person is not too sensitive.
Do Toy Fox Terriers develop any health problems?
This breed is not prone to any major health issues under normal circumstances proper grooming and feeding the Toy Fox Terrier is a very healthy breed.
The Toy Fox Terrier is a good choice for families without sufficient open space and still requires an active dog. Its size makes it suitable for an indoor pet. It is an intelligent and obedient breed.
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Victorian Bulldog
The Victorian Bulldog is a stout dog weighing 55 to 75 pounds, it stands at a height of about 19 inches. An attempt to bring back the way the bulldog looked like in the Victorian era with a little incentive results in the development of this breed. This breed was also targeted towards getting a healthier breed of bulldogs since many bulldogs around are susceptible to complex health issues. Discover more about our Victorian Bulldog puppies for sale below!
The dog can be easily confused for the Olde Victorian Bulldog. However, the Victorian bulldog is different from the Old breed developed by Carlos wood. It is commonly bred in the United Kingdom. It is sometimes called the Mollett Victorian Bulldog.
Breed History
The Victorian Bulldog began to spread far and wide after Ken Mollet who loved the bulldogs greatly, decided to create a healthier breed of the dogs. In 1980, his brother Derek Mollet along with Graham Woods joined him in his quest for the Victorian Bulldog. It took awhile for him to achieve the result he wanted and much later he was working on his breed alone. Ken Mollet used breeds recognized by the Kennel Clubs and Healthy dogs developed by prominent dog breeders.
He used Bullmastiffs, Staffords and Dogue de Bordeaux in his bid to accomplish this mission and used any source he could obtain the perfect idea of how the bulldogs looked like in Victorian times. In 1988, Ken formed the Victorian Bulldog society. Today, many dog breeds are similar to it. However, its distinct attributes still make it distinguishable.
Temperament
The Victorian Bulldog is a lovable dog. It is very social and doesn’t pose any problem relating to other people and animals. However, improper upbringing can mar the dog’s good traits. It is important to bring up the dog appropriately through good training. The Victorian Bulldog is a protective dog. It is good to have around children. This breed is quite easy to train, it requires simple and straightforward instructions to build on. Given its high intelligence, the dog is sure to take on more advanced instructions with quality and engaging training sessions.
Environment
The Victorian Bulldog adapts easily into a moderate climate. It is unable to cope well in extreme regions of either hot or cold weather. It requires a small yard for movement, a large apartment will also suffice. It is not an energetic dog. However, it needs moderate exercise and mental stimulation every day.
Exercise
On average, the dog requires about 3hrs of activities ranging from medium intensity to low-intensity activities and mentally tasking activities. This enables it to grow into a responsible dog. Exercise helps keep your dog balanced a d contributes immensely to a healthy appearance.
Grooming
The Victorian Bulldog shed hair to a reasonable extent and will require brushing its coat a few times every week. Washing often can damage its coat and rinse off the natural oils that make it glow and look healthy. Don’t take away its shine!
Our Victorian Bulldog puppies for sale come from either USDA licensed commercial breeders or hobby breeders with no more than 5 breeding mothers. USDA licensed commercial breeders account for less than 20% of all breeders in the country.
The unregulated breeders who are selling outside of the USDA regulations and without a license are what we consider to be “Puppy Mills.” We are committed to offering Victorian Bulldog puppies who will grow up to become important members of your family. We only purchase puppies from the very best sources, and we stand behind every puppy we sell.
Contact us today to learn more about the availability of our Victorian Bulldog puppies for sale. We look forward to helping you find your next family member. Our pet counselors can answer any questions you have about our Victorian Bulldog puppies.
Top Ten Frequently Asked Questions about the Victorian Bulldog
How long can Victorian Bulldog live?
The Victorian Bulldog has a lifespan of 12 to 14 years.
How big is the Victorian Bulldog?
This dog breed weighs 55 to 75 pounds. It is as tall as 19 inches
Is it safe to neuter my Victorian Bulldog?
The general advice which applies to all dog breed is to neuter the dogs when they are mature. Maturity stages can vary for different breeds of dogs. You can also meet your Veterinary Doctor for proper guidance
How aggressive is the Victorian Bulldog?
The Victorian Bulldog is not aggressive it is rather friendly and social, it can easily relate with other dogs and people around it.
I like to keep my dogs lean and healthy, how much food do I need to keep the Victorian Bulldog healthy?
Puppies require three moderate portions given to them at evenly spaced times throughout the day. As they grow older, they can have reasonable portions twice a day to keep them feeling satiated.
Why is the Victorian Bulldog referred to as Victorian?
Due to the developer’s intention to replicate a healthier version of the Bulldogs that existed in Victorian times. It is also named after its breeder, Mollet.
How well does the Victorian Bulldog cope with water?
The Victorian Bulldog doesn’t know how to swim. If you put it into the water, it’s going to sink right away. It’s advisable to strap on a jacket if need be
Can I trust Victorian Bulldog with toddlers?
Yes, the dog is friendly with other animals and people, its attitude towards children is no different. The dog is smart and caring and the children would enjoy its company.
Does the Victorian Bulldog drool?
The dog is likely to drool heavily, given that it takes the general mouth shape of the bulldogs. Drooling can become excessive during any form of physical activity. It is nothing to worry about.
Are Victorian Bulldog hypoallergenic?
No, the bulldogs do not shed heavily, therefore they have a lesser tendency of triggering allergies. How this doesn’t erase the possibility of allergies from a highly sensitive person.
The Victorian Bulldog has an intimidating stature, but it is full of love and care. Sociable and friendly with people and other animals alike.
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Siberian Husky
The Siberian husky is a medium-sized working breed that belongs to the spitz family. Its most distinctive features are its triangular sized ear and thickly furred double coat. The Siberian husky looks similar to a dog named the Alaskan Malamute. The only difference between the Siberian husky and the Alaskan malamute is that the former is a medium-sized dog whilst the latter is a large-sized dog. Discover more about our Siberian Husky puppies for sale below!
BREED HISTORY
The Siberian husky has a very clear history. It was originally bred by the Chukchi people of the Northeast region of Asia. The Chukchi people valued the Siberian husky to be a “sled dog”. Sled dogs were the only viable means of transportation in the arctic region till the introduction of snowmobiles, airplanes and semi-trailer trucks.
The Siberian husky was also considered to be a great companion and family dog by the Chukchi people. The term husky is actually considered to be a corruption of the term esky which is used to refer to the Eskimo people of the arctic regions. The Siberian husky later found its way to Alaska at about 1908 during the period of the Alaskan gold rush. The husky was a perfect option for transporting gold, and also, for a popular sled dog racing competition named the all Alaskan sweepstakes.
By 1930, the Siberian husky was no longer exported from Siberia. However, in that same year, the dog was introduced to America. The major role it played in America was for military purposes. It was used by the American navy in 1933 to journey around the coast of Antarctica. The most popular Siberian huskies in history are Balto and Togo. They were the dogs who had the riskiest run in the “Great Race Of Mercy”, a race that saw huskies delivering serum to nome during the period when children were battling with the diphtheria epidemic.
TEMPERAMENT
The Siberian husky is usually a very intelligent and alert dog. It is also very loyal, gentle, outgoing and generally friendly. The Siberian husky is better known to be a dog that expects its owner to order it around as this has always been its major purpose to be led to drive a sled. However, the Siberian husky might make attempts to test the leadership qualities of their owners, once in a while. The best way to correct this is by being assertive and ensuring that your dog knows whos in charge. Asserting your leadership position has absolutely nothing to do with hitting the dog. Making it wait a little longer for food and treats is one the best way to assert your role as its leader. By doing this, the dog learns to show maximum respect.
ENVIRONMENT
The Siberian husky thrives perfectly well in a family environment and as does great as a militia dog. This is because, apart from the fact that it is originally used to being in harsh weather conditions, the Siberian husky was also a family dog and a companion to its original breeders. Known to be an escape artist, the Siberian dog is one that would always try to jump over fences, and dig different spots in gardens. For this reason, when keeping a Siberian husky, high fences that are dug into the ground must be made available
EXERCISE
The Siberian husky is an extremely active dog and as such, it likes lots of exercise. Engaging it in exercises such as running and walking might not be enough for it. It loves to play with its owners and may get destructive if it’s not getting adequate exercise. Training this dog is also very important. Engaging it in respect and obedience training is also important for it. Leash training is very important for your Siberian husky too. If left unleashed, it might just run too far away from its owner.
GROOMING
Grooming the Siberian husky is very important. In hot climates, the Siberian husky sheds a lot. However, it sheds less in colder climates. The rule of thumb is to brush its coat regularly and take care of all other parts of its body.
Our Siberian Husky puppies for sale come from either USDA licensed commercial breeders or hobby breeders with no more than 5 breeding mothers. USDA licensed commercial breeders account for less than 20% of all breeders in the country.
The unregulated breeders who are selling outside of the USDA regulations and without a license are what we consider to be “Puppy Mills.” We are committed to offering Siberian Husky puppies who will grow up to become important members of your family. We only purchase puppies from the very best sources, and we stand behind every puppy we sell.
Contact us today to learn more about the availability of our Siberian Husky puppies for sale. We look forward to helping you find your next family member. Our pet counselors can answer any questions you have about our Siberian Husky puppies.
Ten Frequently asked questions about the Siberian Husky
Do Siberian Husky make good guards?
Known to be very friendly breeds, the Siberian husky would make a very bad guard. They’re so friendly, they usually find it difficult to differentiate between a friend and a possible foe.
Do Siberian Husky bark?
The Siberian husky doesn’t bark. Instead, it howls. However, its howling might be very disturbing to neighbors.
Do Siberian Husky thrive well with children?
Yes. apart from being friendly in nature, its original breeders also valued it as a great family dog and so, they thrive well with children.
Can Siberian Husky be kept with other small pets?
It is best advised to keep them away from small pets. They might hunt them. However, with proper training, they’ll thrive with pets.
What is the average size of Siberian Husky?
The average size of a Female husky is 16–23 kg, while that of the male is: 20–27 kg
How often should Siberian Husky be fed?
They should be fed twice a day with at most two cups of dog food divided into 2 portions.
What is Siberian Husky average litter size?
The litter size of a Siberian husky per birth lies somewhere between 4 to 8 puppies.
Do Siberian Husky jump fences?
Siberian huskies are good jumpers and may jump a fence as high as 6ft tall.
What is the average life expectancy of Siberian Husky?
The average life expectancy of Siberian Husky is 12-15 years.
How tall do Siberian Husky grow?
The Siberian husky grows as tall as 24 inches.
The Siberian husky is a great companion, a fun-loving dog and might even act goofy. Loved for its friendliness, if the weather conditions are great, the Siberian husky is a wonderful pet.
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Weimaramer
The Weimaraner originates from Germany. It has a large build and was bred in the early 19th century originally for hunting. The earliest breeds of Weimaraner are associated with Royalty, they were used by royalty for large game expeditions. The game that was hunted by the Weimaraner includes deer, boar, and bear. After a while, large game hunting started declining, this, in turn, necessitated the switch to hunting small game like foxes, rabbits, and fowls. An all-purpose dog, the Weimaraner was admired as a gun dog with versatile abilities. Discover more about our Weimaraner puppies for sale below!
Breed History
The Weimaraner is a dog breed that originates from Germany. It is a 19th-century gun dog linked to the Leithound ancestry. Two theories postulate that they are descendants of the Chien-Gris bloodline or the St. Hubert Hound linked to the Bloodhound.
Temperament
The Weimaraner is a hunting dog bursting with high levels of energy. It has a high instinct for hunting prey, it can endure tough conditions and it has a lot of stamina. Tolerance levels with cats are minimal, it seldom switches to hunter-prey mode irrespective of the time it has bonded with a cat. It’s not ideal to leave a Weimaraner and a cat in the same spot all alone. Small prey that wanders into the garden is in for a chase because it’s in the DNA of a Weimaraner to track and hunt them down unless they’re unbothered by their presence.
Environment
The Weimaraner is predominantly a house dog. Backyard life or kennel life is a no-no for Weimaraner. Apartment life suits them pretty well. As with most dogs, a large fenced backyard is suitable for them to perform physical activities. On the flip side, the Weimaraner is a great landscaper, once he is done ridding your backyard of bugs, mice, and moles I’m sure you’ll be needing the services of a pro-grade landscaper, and not the average run of the mill service provided by your own “friendly neighborhood Weimaraner.”
Exercise
The Weimaraner is a big dog that requires lots of exercise. It requires a couple of hours of daily exercise, this will keep your home environment from suffering from a free for all chewing spree, recreational barks, and vintage “Indiana Jones” styled digging in your backyard.
Grooming
Owning a Weimaraner feels like striking gold in the grooming Olympics. The short hair texture of its coat makes dirt fall off easily after a spar in the mud. Brushing the coat weekly with a bristle brush should keep the coat neat and tidy. Weimaraners are shedders, but the brushing process will take off loose hair from their coats. Goodbye hairy furniture and clothes! Use Chamois to wipe down their silvery coats of you want them all shiny. Ensure that you bathe the Weimaraner regularly, they love rolling around in the mud, this will help remove any uncharacteristic smell.
Our Weimaraner puppies for sale come from either USDA licensed commercial breeders or hobby breeders with no more than 5 breeding mothers. USDA licensed commercial breeders account for less than 20% of all breeders in the country.
The unregulated breeders who are selling outside of the USDA regulations and without a license are what we consider to be “Puppy Mills.” We are committed to offering Weimaraner puppies who will grow up to become important members of your family. We only purchase puppies from the very best sources, and we stand behind every puppy we sell.
Contact us today to learn more about the availability of our Weimaraner puppies for sale. We look forward to helping you find your next family member. Our pet counselors can answer any questions you have about our Weimaraner puppies.
Top Ten Frequently Asked Questions about Weimaraners
- Are Weimaraners good family dogs?
Their prey-drive makes them exceptional hunting dogs. Through training and socialization, their versatile nature comes into play, hence they become an important addition to the family.
- Are Weimaraners aggressive?
There’s a potential for aggression towards animals. The Weimaraner was originally bred for hunting prey, so this makes them aggressive towards other dogs of the same sex. They have a penchant for pursuing fleeing creatures with an intent to destroy.
- How much does a Weimaraner cost?
The cost of a Weimaraner varies. Contact us today to learn more about the availability and cost of Weimaraner puppies.
- Do Weimaraners like water?
Depending on how you socialize them to water at their puppy stage, the Weimaraner will swim. You might notice that your little puppy doesn’t swim, but if he is properly socialized towards maturity, swimming will become part of his lifestyle.
- Do Weimaraners like to cuddle?
When a Weimaraner has been socialized it can come off as too clingy to its owner. It literally will be with you every step of the way, making you aware of its presence.
- How Smart is a Weimaraner?
A Weimaraner could comfortably win an award for the world’s 21st smartest dogs. On their own, they can outsmart their owner and they have also been referred to a dog with a human brain.
- Are Weimaraners high maintenance?
Yes, they Are! Weimaraners require lots of exercise and love to spend quality time with their owners.
- Do Weimaraners have health problems?
Health problems can be associated with breeding. You must select a vetted breeder because diseases like hyperthyroidism, hip dysplasia, tricuspid dysplasia, entropion, and corneal dystrophy are peculiar to Weimaraners.
- How often should you walk a Weimaraner?
Weimaraners require lots of exercises to sustain their build. A brisk 45-minutes-walk should be done twice daily, morning and afternoon preferably.
- Are Blue Weimaraners rare?
Blue Weimaraners are not rare, Gray Weimaraners might be more predominant but they’re certainly not rare.
Weimaraners are ideal family dogs that hunt for small creatures that seldom wreak havoc in your home. They are very cuddly and loving but can snap and be aggressive towards other dogs of the same sex. If they’re not properly socialized they shouldn’t be allowed near house cats. They can be a pain sometimes by chewing your home furniture; however, if they get regular exercise and training, they’ll do away with this behavior. If you’re looking for a hunting dog that’s friendly to the family, then the Weimaraner is your dog.
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Miniature Poodle
Poodles are very proud dogs. They are impressive as well. This breed is famous for its participation in many dog shows. They are the fashionistas of the dog world because of their iconic coats which come in different colors. This breed has won many best-in-show awards. However, behind the glam and spotlights, he is a very affectionate dog that loves to be around family, has an ancient history and is very talented. They are not just beautiful and pleasing to the eyes, they are very intelligent, highly trainable and impressively complete tasks assigned to them. Miniature poodles are petite and ooze luxury. They have all the qualities of a standard poodle but in a smaller form. They are however bigger than a toy poodle. Discover more about our Miniature Poodle puppies for sale below!
Breed History
Looking at the life of a miniature poodle today, the jewelry, the bright-colored coats and the luxury they live in, one may be shocked that these pooches used to accompany hunters many years ago. They were developed in Germany but developed into their own distinct breed in the country of France.
They were developed especially for waterfowl hunting. They are believed to be a hybrid of different water dogs from Europe. They are believed to be a result of crosses between Spanish, Russian, Hungarian, Portuguese, French and German water dogs.
There are also different theories that link its ancestry to different parts of the world like Africa and Asia. One thing however clear is that the Miniature Poodle is a very old breed. There are illustrations of this breed on Egyptian and Roman artifacts and tombs. Many believe Miniature Poodles came hundreds of years later after the Standard Poodles.
Temperament
They are intelligent, loyal, loving and mischievous. Poodle enthusiasts describe them as having an air of distinction. Miniature Poodles have a daffy streak and love to play.
They can however often get leery with strangers. They are shy and if not socialized with new people and animals at an early age, will grow up a little laid back.
The Miniature Poodle is very protective of his family and is quick to bark whenever strangers approach your home. They are highly trainable and have high energy.
Environment
Miniature Poodles require an environment of care and discipline. If they are spoilt and untrained, they’ll believe they are the alpha dog of the family and can get away with anything.
They can be raised in apartment homes because of their small stature. You don’t need to build high fences fearing a Miniature Poodle might wander off. They love to be with their family so they don’t have the tendency of wandering off.
Exercise
Early socialization is critical to their development. Without this, they will get scared easily and be aggressive at strangers. Take your Miniature Poodle for walks of about an hour.
Play games of fetch with them, they love tasks that challenge them mentally. They were working dogs historically, so it is no wonder that they want something to occupy their bodies and minds.
Grooming
The Miniature Poodle is a safe choice for people with allergies. They are a non-shedding breed and they have been found to give allergic people no reaction at all. Their coat comes in several colors. Their colors include blue, black, white, gray, silver, brown, cream, etc.
They are high maintenance dogs. Their beautiful coat can be trimmed, clipped, curled and generally manipulated into different lovely shapes. They require grooming every three to six weeks to keep their coat in good condition.
They need to be bathed every three to six weeks. You can invite a professional groomer to help beautify your poodle but they’ll still need to be brushed daily.
Poodles have weepy eyes and you will need to wipe the hair under their eyes often to get rid of this stain. Make sure you check their ear often to spot any developing infection for quick treatment.
Our Miniature Poodle puppies for sale come from either USDA licensed commercial breeders or hobby breeders with no more than 5 breeding mothers. USDA licensed commercial breeders account for less than 20% of all breeders in the country.
The unregulated breeders who are selling outside of the USDA regulations and without a license are what we consider to be “Puppy Mills.” We are committed to offering Miniature Poodle puppies who will grow up to become important members of your family. We only purchase puppies from the very best sources, and we stand behind every puppy we sell.
Contact us today to learn more about the availability of our Miniature Poodle puppies for sale. We look forward to helping you find your next family member. Our pet counselors can answer any questions you have about our Miniature Poodle puppies.
Top Ten Frequently Asked Questions about the Miniature Poodle
Are Miniature Poodles the same as Toy Poodles?
No, they are not. Miniature Poodles are smaller than standard poodles but are bigger than Toy poodles.
Do Miniature Poodles shed?
You do not have to worry about shedding with Miniature Poodles as they do not shed at all.
Are Miniature Poodles a hypoallergenic breed?
They are highly hypoallergenic. Studies show they are the easiest to live with for people with allergies.
When should your Miniature Poodle be spayed?
Vets recommend that they should be spayed between the ages of four to nine months.
Are Miniature Poodles good with kids?
Miniature Poodles are great with kids if trained to socialize with them at an early age. Their looks give them the advantage of being treated nicely by kids which creates a good relationship between them and kids.
Are Miniature Poodle easy to train?
Yes, they are one of the easiest breeds to train.
What are Miniature Poodles average life expectancy?
Miniature Poodles live for as long as 15 years.
Can Miniature Poodles become overweight?
Like any other dog breed, if overfed, Miniature Poodles will become overweight if overfed and encouraged to lounge around for hours. This will cause them to joint problems.
How big are Miniature Poodles?
Miniature Poodles stand between 11 to 15 inches tall and weigh 15 lbs. to 17lbs.
Are Miniature Poodles particularly liable for any disease?
Miniature Poodles are generally healthy. They don’t suffer any breed-specific disease.
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Golden Retriever
The Golden Retriever derives its ‘retriever’ name from its ability to retrieve shot game without any damage as a result of its soft mouth. It is a large-sized gun dog used in retrieving shot waterfowl during hunting and shooting parties. The Golden retriever tends to mature slowly and maintains its puppy-like personality even after it’s grown. Discover more about our Golden Retriever puppies for sale below!
Breed History
The Golden Retriever is believed to have originated from the Russian tracker dog which has now gone into extinction.
It has its origin from Scotland, United Kingdom and originally bred in Scotland in the mid-19th century. As of then, wildfowl hunting was a quite popular sport amongst the Scottish elite.
The retriever breeds as of then were inadequate in retrieving the games from both land and water and as a result, the best water spaniels as at then were crossed with existing retrievers which is how the Golden Retriever came to being.
Temperament
The Golden Retriever is best described as a kind, friendly and confident which is why it makes a really good family pet. It also has an eagerness to always please its family. In addition, it is a very active and fun-loving animal with a well-mannered temperament.
Environment
This breed is well suited to rural environments and homes that have yards, it can also easily adapt to a cold environment because it possesses a lot of hair.
Although it loves the outdoor life, it still remains a family dog that requires regular family interaction. The Golden Retriever can do well both indoor and outdoor if it is properly trained and stimulated.
Exercise
A Golden Retriever requires exercise at least twice a day in order to avoid boredom and hence destructiveness. Golden Retrievers in a working field will require more exercise than non-working Retrievers but on average, the Golden Retriever should be exercised for at least one hour twice a day.
Grooming
This breed requires regular baths and grooming, in order to prevent ear infection, it needs its ears cleaned regularly. With frequent grooming, the amount of hair shed by the Golden Retriever is minimized. However, excess shedding in the Golden Retriever is an indication of an underlying health issue.
Our Golden Retriever puppies for sale come from either USDA licensed commercial breeders or hobby breeders with no more than 5 breeding mothers. USDA licensed commercial breeders account for less than 20% of all breeders in the country.
The unregulated breeders who are selling outside of the USDA regulations and without a license are what we consider to be “Puppy Mills.” We are committed to offering Golden Retriever puppies who will grow up to become important members of your family. We only purchase puppies from the very best sources, and we stand behind every puppy we sell.
Contact us today to learn more about the availability of our Golden Retriever puppies for sale. We look forward to helping you find your next family member. Our pet counselors can answer any questions you have about our Golden Retriever puppies.
Top Ten Frequently Asked Questions about the Golden Retriever
How big can the Golden Retriever get?
A healthy male Golden Retriever weighs between 65 to 75 pounds while growing up to 23 to 24 inches tall. A female weighs between 55 to 65pounds and can grow up to 21.5 to 22.5 inches tall.
How long does it take a Golden Retriever to reach its full size?
For Golden Retrievers, full physical maturity takes one to two years. Once this is attained, its bones become fully grown and can perform the same amount of physical exercise as an adult dog.
Do Golden Retrievers smell?
Golden Retrievers often smell bad because of its thick water-resistant coat. You can, however, maintain its cleanliness to control its bad odor.
How can you keep a Golden Retriever healthy?
There are several ways to keep this dog healthy few of which are high-quality food, providing it with plenty of clean and freshwater, developing a good feeding schedule, etc.
How many times a day should a Golden Retriever be fed?
The required food for a Golden Retriever is dependent on its age, activity level, size and built. Vets recommend about 2 to 3 cups of high-quality dry food per day for two meals.
How much exercise does a Golden Retriever need?
This dog is a sporting breed and therefore requires a whole lot of exercise when fully grown, high-intensity exercise is very beneficial to it. However, high-intensity exercise shouldn’t be forced on a Golden Retriever until about 18 months old to avoid damaging its growing joints.
Is it alright to get a Golden Retriever in a hot climate?
The Golden Retriever can thrive well in hot climates; all it requires is a shaded and aerated area with lots of water. However, it should not be allowed to exercise too much in the heat.
What age can a Golden Retriever Puppy be brought home?
A puppy Retriever should not be taken from its mother earlier than when it is 8 weeks old. This is because up until that age, it gets important socialization and learns important skills from its mother and siblings.
Should a Golden Retriever be left indoors or outdoors?
A Golden Retriever naturally wants to be with its family, if its family is indoor, you will find it right there with them.
Does a Golden Retriever bark a lot?
The Golden Retriever is not one to bark a lot except in cases of boredom or mental stimulation.
If you need a reliable, intelligent, friendly and trustworthy dog, the Golden Retriever is a great choice.