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Ok, let us first start with a review of Giant Dog:
I was impressed with Giant Dog plain and simple. When I placed my order, I had in in my hands within 3 days and the price was great. The key is looking for a seller with over a 100 feedback rating on Ebay. I’ve even included the top Ebay listings to Giant Dog in this review to make it even easier on you.
my neighbor has a dog that looks like mix between a giant wiener dog and a pit bull, but shorter. what is it?
i have no idea what it is, and it's buggin me. they Giant Dog are very quiet, but not mute. one is very dark brown, the other is white with black dots (like salt and pepper, with a lot of white.) they are stocky like pit bulls, but small and kinda long, like a weiner dog.shorter length wise. it's about two feet high at the shoulder. it's short haired, and has pointed ears.
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Honest Giant Dog reviews
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December 19th, 2010 at 1:50 am
Consider a Giant Schnauzer. They have a coarse coat and cope well in the harsh climate.There is the Bull Mastiff – Neapolitan Mastiff tooThe Rhodesian Ridgeback is a great dogRottweilers cope well but need trainingThe best by far though is the Great Dane. They do very well here in South Africa. I live by the coast and they love to swim and spend hours just enjoying the beach. Just make sure that you get the dog from a reputable breeder that has a good bloodline free of enviromental allergies. Good luck
December 19th, 2010 at 1:42 pm
Head collars.The kind that pull their head towards you when they tug on the leash.
December 20th, 2010 at 1:42 am
No puppy food for an extra large breed like that. Here is a site that will show you which dog foods are the best and the worst. I suggest that you get any one of the dog foods that are top rated. http://www.dogfoodanalysis.com/dog_food_reviews/Most of grocery store dog food formulas, like IAMS, Pedigree, Science Diet, Purina,and etc contain “meat and bone meal” which has been known to contain dead dogs and cats that were euthanized in animal shelters. Their bodies are picked up and bought by the truck load by “rendering plants” , that also pick up road kill, dead live stock, and etc. They are shredded, and boiled. They skim off the fat on the top of the “soup” and collected it and sell it to pet food companies as “animal fat”, the rest of the animals’ remains are crushed up, dried and sold to dog and cat food companies as meat and bone meal.You can read more about it here.http://earthislandprojects.org/eijournal/fall97/fe_fall97petfood.htmlHere is an article where the owner of a rendering plant talks about it. He says that cremating the dead shelter animals would cause pollution, and that rendering them is good.http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m5072/is_12_26/ai_115041999Here is further information on what you shouldn’t see in the ingredients list in your dog’s food.http://www.dogfoodproject.com/index.php?page=badingredientsTop rated dog foods like Canidae contain good healthy ingredients.
December 20th, 2010 at 1:00 pm
Leonberger!!!! If you want something a bit smaller Bernese Mountain Dog. Of course I’m partial I have a Berner and waiting for the breeding for my Leo.http://www.bigpawsonly.com/Bernese-Mountain-Dog-breed.htmhttp://www.bigpawsonly.com/Leonberger-breed.htm
December 21st, 2010 at 1:11 am
My two-year-old Mastiff cannot. He’s never felt steady on his hind feet, and I’ve never really pressed the matter. He can’t even do something resembling the beg trick. With trust and training, I could probably eventually achieve something, but I’m fine with it. It’d be neat to pose with him standing with his paws on my shoulders or something, but it really doesn’t matter enough for me to care. The closest he can come is when he goes for something tossed in the air and rears up in an almost-but-not-quite vertical jump so that for a second, he’s “standing.”My three-month-old Mastiff.. well, he still has trouble balancing on all four paws sometimes, ha.
December 21st, 2010 at 1:17 pm
No it will not cause the dog any harm now! It has been too long a period of time for you to be worried about it now! Relax the dog will be fine!Read the question it happened this past summer!
December 22nd, 2010 at 1:03 am
I could not find it but you may have more luck at the forum about previous episodes…good luck…;
December 22nd, 2010 at 1:36 pm
I worked for VS years ago and people were always asking what we did with the displays (angel wings, dogs, etc) after a promo. Nine times out of ten, they throw them away. Or they send them to Corporate and THEY throw them away. I would approach the Store Manager (maybe after the holidays because this time of the year is WAAAY to hectic) and be sincere. Let them know you are a collector and if you don’t plan on re-selling it or using it to adversely advertise for VS, they should be ok with giving it to you. I wouldn’t offer money for it, though.
December 23rd, 2010 at 1:46 am
I have a young Pyrenean Mountain Dog(UK)/Great Pyrenee(US) Puppy and he tends to rear back on his hind legs quite a bit! Especially when he wants to have a better look over the dog gate or up on the chairs; however, I don’t think standing up on the hind legs restricts to just this breed or giant breeds. A family relative of mine who owns a Staffordshire Bull Terrier of nearly two years, can rear up for atleast 5 seconds at a time when he is playing or excited, heck he can jump a metre high fence or higher (though I wish he wouldn’t) with ease considering his short stature of about 40cm at the withers.I suppose you could think of it as a human doing a handstand. They can only do it for so long before they have to stand up into a natural position again!
December 23rd, 2010 at 1:00 pm
Dogs seem to be very good-natured animals, but beware of the wild side! DNA examinations have discovered that dogs belong to a wolf sub-species called Canis Lupus familiaris. And it seems that since the species first appeared these animals have excavated looking for something or may be just for the fun of it, until it was genetically settled as part of them. This means modern canines will also do it by nature. Now then, try to remember how kids act when they’re bored and try to call one’s attention, well it is thought that dogs dig for the same reason kids haveJust for you to know, races with skills to excavate that flourished in the United Kingdom were meant for and very much appreciated in hunting activities; up to the point that they started to call them “ground dogs.” Surely, if we see them digging in our courtyards we’ll call them by some other names rather than “ground dogs.”
December 24th, 2010 at 1:11 am
If you have a relatively small yard you might try sprinkling cayenne pepper around on the ground. Dogs typically don’t like the smell of cayenne pepper. Another thing, do you know why he is digging the holes? Is he trying to find a cool, cozy spot to lie? Get him a cozy dog house with a doggy bed if this is the case. Is he digging out of boredom? Get him a playmate from your local shelter. Is he digging to try to get out of the yard? Try the cayenne pepper around the boundaries of the fence.
December 24th, 2010 at 1:15 pm
Schnauzers are considered one of the breeds people with allergies do better with. However your friend would need to spend time with the breed to see if they trigger an allergic reaction in him. No breed will not produce a reaction in everyone. One allergic person may have no reaction to a specific breed but that same breed may cause a sever reaction in someones else
December 25th, 2010 at 12:51 am
if the female is the giant it can and does happenbut if the giant is male than the female most likely will die when pups are in process of being born because they are more than likely to be to largehad a female border collie.(not exactly a giant) and neighbors chichuahua mate…brandy had litter of pups and the 3 tiniest ones looked just like the chi’s.she also bred with norweigan elkhound, beagle and doberman.it was an interesting litter of pups…15 in all.the female will lay down sometimes if necessary