Dear Friends of PupLife,
We hope this e-mail finds you and your pet well. We are super busy this week, adding lots of great new dog products for our furry friends. To help make room for new items, we're having a Five Say Sale. Simply use the discount code PUPLIFESALE at PupLife.com, and youll receive 5% off any order through Sunday, September 19th. Enjoy the newsletter and please make sure to follow us on Facebook and Twitter, and as always, thank you for shopping at PupLife.com. We appreciate it very much! - Eric, Leslie, Chip & Pete (& the PupLife pups)
Dog Quote Of The Week
"Anybody who doesn't know what soap tastes like never washed a dog." - Franklin P. Jones
Why Dogs Bark
Barking is a natural means of communication for dogs, however this behavior often creates conflict in human households. Let’s face it, most people find barking annoying. A dog that barks excessively gets on our nerves and makes us irritable. As a result, many of us punish our dogs for barking which can ultimately lead to more problems. But, if we can learn to understand why our dogs bark and what that barking means, we can minimize the negative effects of this behavior. When addressing issues of problematic barking, the goal should not be to eliminate barking altogether – which is impossible. Rather, we should work to understand the type of barking our dogs are engaging in and then find ways in which to lower the intensity and level of barking. There are many different kinds of barking. Some dogs bark when they get excited, some bark when they become frightened or startled and some dogs bark out of frustration. The first step in creating a training plan is to identify your dog’s specific triggers. Keep a journal and note any activity that precedes an episode of excessive barking. After several days you should be able to spot trends. Then you can implement changes in your household that will ultimately have a positive effect on your dog. Read More Why Dogs Bark
Keep your dog safe at night with our sturdy and stylish Reflective Dog Collars. Made of durable nylon, with full-length reflective tape that lights up brightly in headlights or flashlights. Collars are adjustable and feature contoured plastic buckles. Leads have nickel-plated swivel clips. Only $8.99 View more New & Woof-Tastic Dog Supplies
Featured Photo: Beautiful Bella
Meet Bella! This little sweetie was born on April 15, 2009. This picture was taken when Bella was just a few months old. Isn't she the cutest? Leave comments on Bella's Blog Page or send your photo to woof@puplife.com. Discount Code: 5% Off Any Order
Our five day sale is here! Use the following discount code to save 5% on any PupLife.com order. This code expires on September 19th at Midnight. Code may not be combined with other discounts, return store credit, sales or promotions. Discount Code: PUPLIFESALE
Good For: 5% Off Any Order
Expires September 19th (midnight)
Visit PupLife.com Introducing A Puppy To An Older Dog Question We just got a new female puppy Shih Tzu. She’s about 7 weeks old. We also have male Shih Tzu who is 2 years old. Our older dog seems to be afraid of the puppy and wants no part of her. We have been showing him lots attention but he still doesn’t seem himself. What should we do? – Danielle via email Answer Introducing your new puppy to your adult dog can be a trying experience, indeed. Puppies are a handful for owners and adult dogs in the household. Because most puppies are insatiably curious and haven’t refined their “manners”, they usually wind up bothering adult dogs to no end. Most adult dogs will growl or snarl at a recklessly playful puppy in order to the set boundaries of acceptable behavior. This is normal and is actually a positive thing. That being said, never allow a puppy and an adult dog to be left alone together. Give your adult dog plenty of time away from the puppy along with quality time alone with you and your family whenever time permits. Of course, choosing the correct Puppy Supplies is key. Utilize a Dog Crate or ex pen when you cannot actively supervise your puppy. This will help housebreak your puppy as well as keeping her out of danger when you cannot give her your full attention (you’ll also keep the puppy out of your adult dog’s hair!) Never allow your puppy and your adult dog to eat out of the same Dog Bowl, as this may lead to resource guarding. Feeding each dog in a separate crate is a great way to keep food fights to a minimum. This is also true if you give your dogs raw bones or chews. Shop PupLife
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