Paul Allen Pearce > Quotes

“All puppies should be taught to enjoy residing in their crate and know that it is a safe haven for them, so it is important never to use it for punishment.”
― Paul Allen Pearce, Goldendoodle, Goldendoodle Training | Think Like a Dog ~ But Don't Eat Your Poop!: Here's EXACTLY How To TRAIN Your Goldendoodle

“Newfie’s”
― Paul Allen (Pearce Newfoundland Dog Training Books), Newfoundland, Newfoundland Training AAA AKC: | Think Like a Dog, But Don’t Eat Your Poop! | Newfoundland Breed Expert Training |: Here's EXACTLY How To Train Your Newfoundland

“You are calling, and your puppy is not responding. What do you do now? Try running backwards away from your dog, crouch, and clap, or show your dog a toy or food. When he comes, still reward him even if he has stressed you out. Running towards your dog signals to play catch me, so avoid doing this.”
― Paul Allen Pearce, Cavalier King Charles Spaniel, Cavalier King Charles Spaniel Training A: Think Like a Dog, But Don’t Eat Your Poop! | Cavalier King Charles Spaniel: How To Train Your Cavalier King Charles Spaniel

“Temperament: Brave, cheerful, loveable, enthusiastic, playful, affectionate, intelligent, dominant.”
― Paul Allen Pearce, Smooth Coat Fox Terrier, Smooth Coat Terrier Training | Think Like a Dog, But Don’t Eat Your Poop! | Breed Expert Smooth Coat Fox Terrier Training: Here's ... Fox Terrier, Smooth Fox Terrier Training)

“UNSAFE Human Foods Below is a list of harmful foods for dogs. This is not a complete list, but a common list of foods known to be harmful to our canine friends. If you are unsure of a food that you wish to add to your dog’s diet, please consult a veterinarian or expert on dog nutrition. Onions: Both onions and garlic contain the toxic ingredient thiosulphate. However, onions are more dangerous than garlic because of this toxin. Many dog biscuits contain trace amounts of garlic, and because of this small amount, there is no threat to the health of your dog. This poison can be toxic in one large dose, or with repeated consumption that builds to the toxic level in the dog’s blood. Chocolate: Contains theobromine, a compound that is a cardiac stimulant and a diuretic. This can be fatal to dogs. Grapes: Contains an unknown toxin that can affect kidney, and in large enough amounts can cause acute kidney failure. Raisins: (Same as above) Most Fruit Pits and Seeds: Contains cyanogenic glycosides, which if consumed can cause cyanide poisoning. The fruits by themselves are okay to consume. Macadamia Nuts: Contains an unknown toxin that can be fatal to dogs. Most Bones: Should not be given (especially chicken bones) because they can splinter and cause a laceration of the digestive system or pose a choking hazard because of the possibility for them to become lodged in your pet’s throat. Potato Peelings and Green Potatoes: Contains oxalates, which can affect the digestive, nervous, and urinary systems. Rhubarb leaves: Contains high amount of oxalates. Broccoli: Broccoli should be avoided, though it is only dangerous in large amounts. Green parts of tomatoes: Contains oxalates, which can affect the digestive, nervous, and urinary systems. Yeast dough: Can produce gas and swell in your pet’s stomach and intestines, possibly leading to a rupture of the digestive system. Coffee and tea: (due to the caffeine) Alcoholic Beverages: Alcohol is very toxic to dogs and can lead to coma or even death. Human Vitamins: Vitamins containing iron are especially dangerous. These vitamins can cause damage to the lining of the digestive system, the kidneys, and liver. Moldy or spoiled foods: There are many possible harmful outcomes from spoiled foods. Persimmons: These can cause intestinal blockage. Raw Eggs: Potential for salmonella. Salt: In large doses can cause an electrolyte imbalance. Mushrooms: Can cause liver and kidney damage. Avocados: Avocado leaves; fruit, seeds, and bark contain a toxin known as persin. The Guatemalan variety that is commonly found in stores appears to be the most problematic. Avocados are known to cause respiratory distress in other animals, but causes less harmful problems in dogs. It is best to avoid feeding them to your dog. Xylitol: This artificial sweetener is not healthy for dogs.”
― Paul Allen Pearce, Goldendoodle, Goldendoodle Training | Think Like a Dog ~ But Don't Eat Your Poop!: Here's EXACTLY How To TRAIN Your Goldendoodle

“You certainly wouldn’t want to go on vacation to the same place every single year, so why would he.”
― Paul Allen (Pearce Nova Scotia Duck Tolling Retriever Training), Nova Scotia Duck Tolling Retriever Training AAA AKC: Think Like a Dog~But Don’t Eat Your Poop! Nova Scotia Duck Tolling Retriever Breed Expert Training.: TRAIN Your Nova Scotia Duck Tolling Retriever

“Never leave your adult dog in a crate for longer than five hours without providing them time outside of the crate. As your puppy matures and has learned proper dog etiquette (not chewing everything in sight), is housetrained, and can be trusted to run freely around your house, you can then leave the door open so that they can use it for their private bungalow to come and go as they choose.”
― Paul Allen Pearce, Goldendoodle, Goldendoodle Training | Think Like a Dog ~ But Don't Eat Your Poop!: Here's EXACTLY How To TRAIN Your Goldendoodle