Don't Shoot the Dog!!Vaccines
are by no means, harmless or benign. These drugs are full of toxic,
even carcinogenic chemicals along with viruses and other contaminants.
Vaccines assault the immune system in a way and with substances that
it was not designed to handle. Therefore, the body does not know how
to properly address the infectious and toxic agents. Combine that with
multiple vaccinations at once, a young immune system, current immune
issues such as allergies, arthritis, etc. or vaccines given with other
procedures such as spay/neuter, dentals or other surgeries... you have
a recipe for disaster. In addition, a 3 lbs chihuahua puppy gets the
same dose of vaccine as a 200 lbs adult mastiff. Vaccine companies do
not have to test to see how long a vaccine is effective for. They
label the vaccine as yearly and most vets go along with that because it
is a convenient way to get patients in for yearly checkups and a great
income builder. Independent testing shows that vaccines are effective
for the life of your pet. The best defense against disease is
excellent nutrition free from chemicals, clean, fresh, filtered, non
fluorinated water, fresh air and sunshine and plenty of exercise.
To Neuter or Not to Neuter...That is the QuestionWith a background in the conventional medical paradigm, I never thought too much about this question. It was just a given. If you love your dog and are a responsible person, you just did it. Then I found Natural Dog Training and I have a whole new perspective on the entire issue. Not to mention the studies that show a much higher frequency of bone cancers in neutered dogs.Please read the article, The Debate Over Neutering with and open mind. |
I would like to introduce to you some of the members of our family. Below is Margene. She is our female Bernese Mountain Dog/Greater Swiss Mountain Dog cross. Born in May of 2009, she is silly, sweet and has become quite smart.  This is Ronan when he was still a little puppy. Born in July of 2009, Ronan is our Male Greater Swiss Mountain Dog. Ronan is very sweet but can be very intimidating to strangers as he is very large.  Below is Lottie our Rottie in the back and Woogie our Shep mix in the front. We lost Woogie in 2009 to a sudden stroke at age 9. I bottle raised Woogie from the time he was 3 weeks old. He is very missed. Lottie is still going strong and just turned 12 this December. Don't tell her she is an old lady though.  Another picture of Lottie with Margene when she was a puppy.  |
