Archive for July, 2018

  • Petland Has Your Pet Needs Covered

    Searching for puppies on sale doesn’t have to be a daunting or arduous task when you choose either of our Petland locations.

    Both stores located in Kennesaw and in the Mall of Georgia are here for you! We specialize in matching the right pet with the right person and meeting the needs of both. Whether you’re interested in taking home small puppies on sale or larger than life puppies, we can help you.

    To assist you on your quest to purchase puppies on sale at one of our stores, we have knowledgeable and caring pet counselors on-site. They can help you find what you’re looking for and maybe a few things we aren’t aware of, especially if you’re a new pet owner! When you purchase one of our puppies on sale, you’ll leave with peace of mind that we’ll be providing to you in two areas.

    Born with Care and Humanely

    Firstly, your new furry family member was born and raised with care. We only get our puppies from responsible and reputable breeders and puppy mills are a no-go for us. With one visit to our store, you’ll see that our puppies are housed in comfortable and well ventilated areas and are properly loved!

    Healthy Puppies

    Secondly, you can rest assured that when one of our puppies on sale goes home to their new families, they will have all of the following:

    • Puppies will have up-to-date with vaccinations, deworming, and preventative medications
    • Puppies will have certified veterinarian checks
    • New pet owners will receive discounts with future vet care including: a free initial vet visit, free fecal float and medications (if necessary at the initial exam), and discounted vaccinations for the life of the puppy

    As you can see, we offer a lot with each of our puppies on sale. If a puppy wasn’t in your immediate budget but you’re committed to purchasing one, ask one of our staff members about our puppy financing. You can go home with the puppy of your choice today!

    The post Petland Has Your Pet Needs Covered appeared first on Petland Blog.

  • Bark To Me Please!

    If you’re a new owner of small puppies, then your world has changed, and for the better we add!

     

    Dogs have a way of enriching our lives in so many ways. Sometimes we just don’t know how, but they do. Now that you’re a pet owner, you’ve probably cuddled with and talked to your dogs countless times. Your small puppies have responded, but you aren’t quite sure what they’ve said. Dogs communicate their thoughts all of the time, to humans and other dogs. It’s just done in their own language. How? Read on to learn!

    Doggie Body Language

    Whether they’re small puppies are large adult dogs, they all communicate with their bodies. Here are some typical signs they use:

    • With their ears: Dogs with their ears raised are either relaxed or listening. Dogs with their ears back may be afraid or signaling submission.
    • With their eyes: Their eyes will brighten when looking at something they consider to be friendly. If you notice dilated pupils and the whites in their eyes, this means they’re afraid.
    • With their faces: To show confusion or determination, they will wrinkle or straighten their foreheads.
    • With their lips, teeth, and tongues: You’ll know that your small puppies want to play if they pull their lips back, showing their teeth (like a smile), and sometimes with a hanging tongue. Keep in mind, this is only done with humans, not other dogs.
    • With their tails: A study was conducted that if your dog wags his tail more to the right, then it’s a sign of positive feelings. If it wags more to the left, there are negative feelings.

    Dog-to-Dog Communication

    Dogs know how to “speak” and physically convey their feelings to other dogs, by doing the following:

    • They bite: This is a sign of playing! It’s sometimes accompanied with slight growls and those are playful in nature, too.
    • They bow: This is a telltale sign meaning “let’s play!” It can also mean, however, “I’m sorry I was so rough, but let’s keep playing please.”
    • They paw slap: This is like a human patting you on the back. For dogs, it’s a signal that the dog trusts the other dog playing partner.
    • They rear their hind legs: A sign of affection is displayed when dogs rear up on their hind legs. It will look like your small puppies are dancing!

    Barking Dogs

    Not all dogs are big barkers, but when they do it means that they’re talking and their barks can mean a myriad of things. The pitch and volume will increase with the dog’s emotional levels.

    A study conducted by Hungarian researchers tested 6,000 different barks from 14 Hungarian sheepdogs using special software. The results concluded that 43% of the time the software correctly identified what the dog was trying to communicate.

    Proper and consistent training will help your small puppies and you understand each other. It’s such a joyful thing when it’s achieved!

     

    The post Bark To Me Please! appeared first on Petland Blog.

  • 5 American Dog Breeds

    There are some commonly known American puppies, like Boston Terriers and the Chesapeake Bay Retriever. There are more and we’re talking about them today!

    The Chinook

    Definitely one of the rarest American puppies, they were recognized by the AKC in 2010! There’s a record of only 600 of them alive in the world today. These American puppies are so rare that the Guinness Book of World Records awarded them the rarest dog three times since 1965. At one time only 125 Chinooks existed. Developed in the 1900’s, they are great with children and consider to be intelligent and calm canines.

    The American Eskimo

    These American puppies are either all white or white and biscuit colored and they’re members of the spitz dog family. Despite its name, however, they have absolutely no traces to the Eskimo culture. They were developed in the United States and used to travel in circuses during the latter part of the 19th century. Sometimes being confused with the Samoyed, these fluffy fellows have a thick double coat, distinctly pointy ears, and a curly tail, coming in 3 different sizes. They are a really new breed, only being recognized by the American  Kennel Club in 1994.

    The Plott

    Named after a German immigrant family that moved to America, this brindle colored hound dog is currently the official state dog of North Carolina. These American puppies held the job of bringing bears and boars to bays and trees. They clearly are courageous canines! They too, like the American Eskimo, are a new breed, only being recognized by the AKC in 2006.

    The American Leopard Hound

    Unlike the other American puppies we’ve highlighted today, the American Leopard Hound hasn’t been recognized by the AKC. They are, however, considered to be one of the oldest tree dog breeds. They have been traced back to dogs brought to the New World by Spanish conquistadors. They are highly intelligent, possessing extremely strong tracking sensibilities. They can track all types of prey to include bears, raccoons, cougars, squirrels, and bobcats for miles. They are considered to be laid-back and somewhat standoffish.

    The Treeing Tennessee Brindle

    The Treeing Tennessee Brindle, also known as the Cur, was founded in the 1960’s by Rev. Earl Phillips.  These high-energy American puppies have evolved from treeing dogs primarily from the Appalachian and Ozark Mountain regions. Their treeing abilities are unmatched, as they were bred to do it for hours! The Treeing Tennessee Brindle is still relatively rare and has been recorded in the AKC’s Foundation Stock Service since 1995.

     

    The post 5 American Dog Breeds appeared first on Petland Blog.

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