by Mike Jones
Choosing a dog to become your household's pet may seem like an easy assignment. There are so many dogs that you can decide from whether you go to the shelter to adopt or you contact a breeder. The reality is that unless you adopt a matured dog you will need to do some research since every single puppy in the world is completely adorable and it is too simple to fall in love with a puppy.
But puppies grow up to be adult dogs and the grown dog is the one who is going to be your pet for many years to come. You need to contemplate about what you are looking for in a dog and make sure that the breed that you choose fits those wishes and needs.
Think about your family and any limits you may have. A smaller house of an apartment may be better for a smaller dog while a dwelling with a huge fenced backyard will do better for a bigger dog. Also be concerned about time constraints, if you are not home for hours at a time because of work and school you probably do not want a dog that desires a great deal of companionship. Ideally the best solution is when you, your children and the dog are all happy and satisfied.
Educate yourself about the diverse breeds of dogs. The breed will many times affect the personality and temperament of your pet. Some breeds are one-owner animals and they pick their favorite human being in the family, other breeds are doting|affectionate|/spin] to everyone in the family. Things like that are things you must consider when you are choosing a pet for your family.
Contemplate whether you want a purebred dog or a mixed breed. A mixed breed or "mutt" as they are generally referred to often have strong healthiness and they make wonderful pets. One thing about a purebred is that you will know beforehand about the character of the breed and any probable health concerns.
There are also the "designer hybrids" which are typically a cross between two purebreds of different breeds. They more often than not have funny names like the Poogle, which is a cross between a poodle and a beagle or a Pugalier, which is a cross between a pug and a Cavalier spaniel. Of course there are also many others.
As you are looking at breeds take into thought the personality of that breed. Will it match with your family? If your family is more laid back a hyperactive dog may not fit very well and on the other hand, if your family is young and rambunctious you may not want a dog that is laid back and won't play. Get a dog whose personality is like your family's behavior.
Whether you go to the shelter and adopt or contact a breeder you want to get a dog that will suit your family's traits and everyday life. Getting a dog is a commitment and you want to give it enough deliberation so that both you and your dog are content for many years to come. - 20511
Mike Jones is a devoted dog lover who teaches (http://universitydog.com) dog obedience training. If you are interested in the best way (http://universitydog.com/21/aggressive-dog-behavior/) to solve your dogs aggression, then check out the articles by this professional dog-trainer.
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New Unique Article!
Title: That Dog Is So Adorable Nevertheless Is It Right For You?
Author: Mike Jones
Email: kevinlynch2@gmail.com
Keywords: dogs,puppies,puppy,dog,pets,dog training,family,advice,animals,blogging,breeding dogs,home
Word Count: 521
Category: dog
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