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Pak Mie Shelter is non profit organizations handle by two Muslim Malay location at Malaysia Kedah State

Posted on 20 February 2013 by petmyforum

Pak Mie Shelter is non profit organizations handle by two Muslim Malay location at Malaysia Kedah State.for I knew Muslim always avoid for touch those animals.But Mr Pak Mie is more loving and care animal than himself. ” I can sick, this animal cannot sick” that what I mean. Please have a look the video.let heard what Mr Pak Mie said.

Pak Mie Shelter

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World the most popular dog magazines links

Posted on 17 October 2012 by petmyforum

Dog Magazines

 

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Outside of a dog, always sharing happyness with owner

Posted on 17 October 2012 by petmyforum

Outside of a dog, always sharing happyness with owner. Inside of a dog it’s too dark to read their mind.

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Walking dog into residence lift need careful and training for following 8 step

Posted on 06 May 2012 by petmyforum

1. Dog always on leash and make the leash shorter, it easy for you to control him moving.

2. Waiting lift, dog always in stand position. And 2 step behind from the lift door, it for avoid other residence get shot come out from lift.

3. If some residence waiting together with you, you may let them in first, you waiting another lift. This as a respect to who hate dog very much! Your dog can sniff this type people.

4. Ok, Lift opening, one hand holds on the lift door, you may use your leg. Let the dog walking inside first, later you follow. Press you level button switch.

5. Command your dog in sitting position. After he sitting, you need using your body block he’s view, i mean he always on your behind position.

6. If you staying at high level apartment, your hand need standby press the close button switch. If you bad luck, you may get someone walk inside, you need help them press level button switch too. It may make yourself  look friendly with dog. You need hold the leash tight and shorter.

7. When together with residence going up to high level. You need eye contact with your dog, I think you dog might bark or do funny thing,” you need always smell and try say hello to residence or good evening, how are you doing?. Tell your dog name to them, and say this is rusty, he is good boy”

8. Finally to your level, the lift door open, following the step number 4, and say “we are home now, let go!

By Clement and Rusty

 

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happy chinese new year 2012 to everyone

Posted on 23 January 2012 by petmyforum

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Chinese New Year, also known as the Spring Festival, is the most important traditional festival and a public holiday in China. The Chinese New Year 2012 starts in January 22 (Chinese New Year’ Eve). It is the year of dragon.

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Dedicated to PetFinder.my. Whose are them? What can they do?

Posted on 12 January 2012 by petmyforum

Dedicated to PetFinder.my. Whose are them?  What can they do?  Remember us for we too have lived, loved and laughed with loving cat and dog  The webpage for Malaysia social and neighborhood to understand more about cat and dog. Many unaddressed animals were rescue by public as adopted through PetFinder.my.  The cat and dog paws always leaving the mark at there.

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Do you thinking about purchase a second car.

Posted on 10 November 2011 by petmyforum

If you love dogs as much as my family and I. You wouldn’t even buy a ar without the “Opinion” of your four legged friends. I can accept it for what it is a good reliable nice daily driver and sametime able bring together all “Buddy”

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At-home pet euthanasia grows in popularity

Posted on 09 October 2011 by petmyforum

Hear from other pet owners ” I had a wonderful doggie put down in my lap. I was hanging on until the Vet said “Shes in heaven now”. No matter what you do, it’s a terrible experience. “

Jim Schenning knew he was going to lose it, and he didn’t want to lose it in public.

So when the dreaded day came to end the suffering of his beloved Emma, an arthritis-stricken, 15-year-old Jack Russell terrier, Schenning didn’t go to his veterinarian’s office. Instead, he ended up cross-legged on the floor of his spare bedroom, crying quietly as Emma looked up from his lap. After a few minutes, he nodded to Julie Rabinowitz, a veterinarian he had never met before she arrived at his house a half-hour earlier. She leaned forward with a syringe. A little dog’s fatal dose of pentobarbital.
“There was no whimper. Her eyes just slowly closed,” Schenning recalled. “Dr. Julie waited two or three minutes and checked her heartbeat. She said in a quiet voice, ‘Jim, she’s gone. I’m going to let myself out now.’ ”

The gentle death scene that recently unfolded at Schenning’s house near Catonsville, Md., was part of a growing at-home pet euthanasia movement that is beginning to relocate one of pet ownership’s most painful rituals, the final, one-way trip to the vet’s office.

“It really made a terrible situation much better,” said Wendy Bowlds of Gainesville, Va., who in May had her elderly mutt, Niki, put down in her favorite spot, her dog bed in the kitchen. “There’s nothing so awful as leaving the vet’s office with nothing but the empty leash.”
Like a growing number of vets in the region, Rabinowitz, who is based in Baltimore, decided a few years ago to build her practice on end-of-life house calls for those who want more for their pets’ last moments than a frightened scrabble on a cold steel exam table.

At $200 for a sedative followed by the killing barbiturate, she charges more than twice what most vets do for an office euthanasia. But she has found no shortage of owners willing to pay the premium.

“Going to the vet was always stressful,” Schenning said. “I didn’t want her last day on this Earth to be, ‘Oh, no, we’re going into that white building.’ ”

And if Emma’s last few minutes with her owner would have been traumatic, he knew his own first minutes without her would be just as bad.

“I would not be able to bear walking through the lobby sobbing with my deceased dog in my arms past some mother and child,” said Schenning, 47, an unemployed bank investigator. “I just envisioned, ‘Mommy what’s wrong with that man?’  ”

Back in the day, of course, it was common for family animals to die at home, whether from natural causes, a shot from the family rifle or a needle from the bag of a vet who routinely traveled from house to house and farm to farm. But the rise of clinic-based animal care meant that the most common scene of a pet’s demise shifted to an office setting.

By Steve Hendrix http://www.washingtonpost.com

 

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Dog Adoption. Are you thinking about getting a new dog?

Posted on 16 September 2011 by petmyforum


There are several factors to consider before you bring a dog into your home. If so, there are several things you should consider when getting a dog including:

1. Are you ready for a dog?
2. Do you have enough money for a dog?
3. When is the wrong time to get a dog?
4. What kind of dog should you get?
5. What age is best for you?
6. Where do you get your dog?
7. Is adoption right for you?
8. What’s in an adoption contract?
9. How do I choose between dogs?
10. How do I plan to include the dog in my home?
11. What do I need before taking my new dog home?

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3 Myths About Dog Aging

Posted on 16 September 2011 by petmyforum


We think we know what’s best for our pets, but the truth is that sometimes we can be misinformed. When it comes to aging, for example, there are a number of misconceptions that pet owners sometimes believe.
Here are three “facts” you may believe about aging in dogs… and why they’re wrong.
1. One year in dog years is equal to 7 human years. This formula was developed as a simple way to gauge a dog’s stage of life. However, it is much too simple to accurately reflect a dog’s age. This formula is also misleading because it does not take into account the size or breed of the dog. Larger dogs tend to age quicker and have shorter life spans than smaller dogs.

2. It’s easy to tell when your dog is getting old. This statement goes hand in hand with the “fact” that sick dogs show that they’re sick. As with many animals, there is a large disadvantage to displaying symptoms of sickness or weakness in the wild. It is simply not advantageous for dogs to show that they’re sick. As a result, you don’t always realize that your dog is sick or getting old until they are at an advanced stage of the process.

3. Slowing down is a natural part of a dog’s aging process and there’s nothing I can do about it. Many dog owners assume that as their dogs age, they will experience mobility loss and difficulty getting up and moving around. And because they truly believe that their dogs are simply undergoing natural changes, they will also assume that they can’t do anything to help their dogs. Once again, this statement is false. Many times loss of mobility is a sign that your dog is experiencing age related problems like arthritis, and there are many things you can do to help.

Now that you understand the truth behind these myths, you can do something with your knowledge. Your dog’s age in years is just a number. Many older dogs can continue to have an excellent quality of life, with some help from you.
What can you do?

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