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Heather: Posted on Saturday, November 13, 2010 12:48 PM
 We would like to talk to further about breeding your mare to Romeo and would love to have you out for a visit to see this special boy. But I warn you right now....you'll fall in love with this big sweetheart.
Once you have decided on Romeo as the right stallion for your mare you send us a signed breeding contract
- With breeding contract we require a 100.00 deposit, the earlier the book you then have the optimal dates of end of May/June we also limit outside mares
- In the spring start watching your mare for heat cycles and she should cycle every 21 days.
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Heather: Posted on Wednesday, September 15, 2010 8:45 PM
Removing the hair from the inside of your terrier's ears is not for cosmetic purposes only. When the ear canal is blocked by dirt and debris, air circulation may become blocked. This can cause irritation, itchy ears and sometimes even infection. While this is usually a service performed as a part of a regular groom, it can also be done by the owner with a little practice.
Ear Powder
Dust your pets ears with a liberal amount of ear powder to help dry out the ear canal before trying to pull out any ear hair.
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Posted on Wednesday, September 15, 2010 8:33 PM
To clip the nails just take off little snips at a time until you are sure how far you can safely go. Usually you will be okay if you stop when you see a little dark circle (the beginning of the quick) appearing in the center of the nail as you cut.
Also if you look at the front of the underside of each nail, there is an open hollowed out area. Usually the quick does not grow beyond the beginning of this area and it is usually safe to cut.
Styptic powder should be ready in case you nick the quick and it starts to bleed. |
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