A humorous covered notebook for people who loves the special dog breed. The cover of this journal is dedicated for those people who don't care what others think of them. They only care about what their dog thinks. Our designers want to show true respect for this cute dog breed lovers. By this cover, we tried to show our true love and affection for this nice puppies. 120 blank wide lined white pages Duo sided wide ruled sheets Perfect sturdy matte softbound cover 6" x 9" dimensions; we consider it one of the perfect size for your purse, desk, backpack, school, home or work You can feel free to use this as a notebook, journal, diary or composition book for school and works Perfectly suited for taking notes, writing, organizing, lists, journaling and brainstorming Can be a perfect gift for adults and kids for any gift giving occasion Designed in USA

The experts at Kennel Club Books present the world's largest series of breed-specific canine care books. Each critically acclaimed Comprehensive Owner's Guide covers everything from breed standards to behavior, from training to health and nutrition. WIth nearly 200 titles in print, this series is sure to please the fancier of even the rarest breed!

FULL COLOR!! Australian Silky Terriers were first bred by crossing the Australian Terrier with the Yorkshire Terrier.The result was an intelligent, sociable and affectionate dog. They are good with children of all ages and really enjoy being with their family. In this Australian Silky Terrier book we will explore their temperament, their health issues and their origins.

The Australian Silky Terrier goes under a couple of other names such as the Sydney Silky and the Australian Silky Terrier. They were originally developed specifically as family pets, but they are from a bloodline that is considered to be master vermin hunters. While highly intelligent little pups, they also have a very stubborn streak that can make crate training them or training them to do just about anything more challenging than with other breeds. Covered in this book: - Bad treats and snacks - Before you buy - Caring for your aging dog - Choosing the right dog - Daily care - Feeding - Finding a breeder - Good treats and snacks - Grooming - Health and common health problems - Housetraining - Medical care & safety - Poisonous Foods & Plants - Pros and Cons - Puppy proofing your home - Temperament - The first weeks - Training - Vital statistics .... and much more.

This Comprehensive Owner’s Guide to the Australian Terrier serves as a complete introduction to Australia’s best-kept secret. One of Australia’s five indigenous purebred dogs, the Australian Terrier ranks high among the world’s working terriers and naturally excels as a fun, devoted family dog. Terrier breed authority, Muriel P. Lee provides an insightful chapter on the breed’s history Down Under and its development in the States as well as engaging chapters on the characteristics and the breed standard, encapsulating all of the virtues of this happy terrier breed with the hard-bitten, rugged appearance. She offers sound advice about which owners are best suited to own the Australian Terrier, based on the breed’s temperament and requirements. New owners will welcome the well-prepared chapter on finding a breeder and selecting a healthy, sound puppy. Chapters on puppy-proofing the home and yard, purchasing the right supplies for the puppy as well as house-training, feeding, and grooming are illustrated with handsome adults and puppies bursting with energy and personality! In all, there are over 135 photographs in this compact, useful, and reliable volume. The author’s advice on obedience training the game and ready Aussie will help readers better mold and train their dogs into the most socialized, well-mannered terrier in the neighborhood. The extensive chapter on healthcare written by Harvard vet Dr. Lowell Ackerman provides detailed information on selecting a qualified veterinarian, vaccinations, parasites, infectious diseases, and more. Sidebars throughout the text offer helpful hints, covering topics as diverse as toxic plants, bloat, first aid, crate training, carsickness, fussy eaters, and parasite control. Fully indexed.

The Australian Silky Terrier is a relatively young terrier breed, whose origin lies in Australia. He is mainly a cross between the Australian Terrier and the Yorkshire Terrier. But also the Dandie Dinmont Terrier and the Skye Terrier were crossed in. This book describes all five breeds with emphasis on the Australian Silky Terrier. Exhibitions, breeding and puppies are as much a part of the book as education, nutrition and care. It is expressly pointed out that all terrier breeds mentioned here are neither lapdogs nor suitable for beginners. They are very teachable and easy to train and are ideal for dog sports such as agility or obedience, but also as therapy dogs. All breeds mentioned in the book are loving and faithful companions, each unique in its kind.

Silky Terriers, or Australian Silky Terriers, are a toy dog breed with Australian roots. The name of these dogs comes from their luxurious, silky coat. In several canine classification systems, they are placed in the toy group and are so often referred to as toy or little terriers. Some distinguishing features of Silky Terriers are as follows: - Silky Terriers are petite dogs, standing about 9 to 10 inches (23 to 25 centimeters) at the shoulder and weighing 8 to 11 pounds (3.6 to 5 kilograms) on average. - Coat: Their coat is normally blue and tan in color and is extremely fine and silky. To maintain the quality of their coat, regular grooming is required. - Silky Terriers have an energetic and loving temperament. They have a reputation for being pleasant, bright, and on the lookout. They make for devoted pets and friendly households. - These dogs have a high energy level and love to play, but they are still tiny enough to be suitable apartment pets. They need to exercise frequently to maintain their health and happiness. - Silky Terriers are trainable dogs because of their intelligence, yet they can be difficult at times. They respond well to training that is both consistent and uses positive reinforcement. - The Silky Terrier originated in Australia, when the Yorkshire Terrier and the Australian Terrier were bred to create a new breed. They were first developed to target small game and rodents. - Patellar luxation (knee joint difficulties) and dental issues are two health concerns that can affect Silky Terriers, as they can affect other small dog breeds as well. Visits to the vet on a regular basis are crucial to their health. If you have the time and energy to give a Silky Terrier the attention and exercise it needs, you will be rewarded with a beautiful companion.