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Keeping your Dog Safe During Huntng Season

April 5, 2017 by Joe Scarpy

Protecting Your Dog During Hunting Season

The great outdoors is the perfect place to bond with your dog and exercise at the same time. During hunting season, however, that healthy environment can pose many dangers for your best friend if you come unaware and unprepared. Fortunately, there are some simple precautions that you can take to protect your dog from harm and injury.

Preparation

Hunting dogs play that role for a small part of the year; for the rest of the time, they are just regular family pets with a knack for occasionally chasing whatever takes their fancy. This period of relative inactivity can take its toll when hunting season rolls around. The sudden increase in the amount of exercise that is required of your dog can be the trigger for a lot of discomfort and pain. First and foremost is the inevitable muscle stiffness and soreness. Just like our muscles protest if we exert ourselves after prolonged rest, so do a dog’s. Whereas muscle pain is can be a thorn in the side, a sudden return to exertion can also have a worse effect – injury. Ease your dog into the season by working him up to the level of exercise required.

hunting dog LED collar

Friendly Fire

Every year, people and hunting dogs are hurt because of mistaken identity. Just like you wear a bright vest to clearly identify yourself to hunters in the area, your dog should have one too. Buying reflective or LED dog collars might be a good investment, particularly because wooded areas tend to be dark even in daylight hours. All these measures help to minimizeWaterfowl Decals the possibility of an accidental shooting.

Nutrition

Along with an exercise regimen that works all parts of the body, supplement his diet with good protein from active dog food to feed the muscles and prevent injury. When actually out on a hunt, it is better to give small meals spread out across the day rather than huge portions fewer times. This ensures a constant stream of carbs for energy and protein for muscle repair without making the dog feel bloated.

Hydration

The season and level of activity a canine enjoys also affects its hydration requirements. Ensure that your dog has continuous access to water at home before the hunt and also in the field during the outing.

Local Dangers

Forested areas and pristine nature might be gorgeous but they can also hide a host of native critters that may lash out in fear when surprised by you or your dog. Investigate the area and speak to locals and those who have hunted there before to identify what dangers may lie in wait amongst the tall grasses. Snakes and porcupines pose a particular danger in such environments. Man-made hazards like traps and barbed wire are another potential danger that can injure an enthusiastic animal rushing through the undergrowth. As before, those familiar with the area will be able to give you the best pointers on what to look out for and which areas to avoid.

In Case of Emergency

Always carry a first aid kit for your dog when engaging in activities that carry an inherently higher risk of injury. A good basic kit would contain: rubber gloves, bandages, cold compress, antiseptic, and eye wash. Add components as suited to the area and as recommended by your vet.

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Hunter Dunbar

Author Bio: Hunter is an avid Outdoorsman and Outdoor Enthusiast that has hunted both nationally and internationally as well as trained several Gun Dogs for upland and waterfowl hunting.  Hunter has the knowledge and experience on a wide variety of topics and offers up some of the best information and reviews available on the web.

Sporting Dog Super Store & Blog

At HuntEmUp.com, we know sporting dogs. From the time they’re a puppy, through their senior years, we’ll keep you informed on the latest news and information. For more information on Training, Preparing and Caring for your Dogs, read our Hunting and Sporting Dog blog.

 

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Filed Under: Blogs, Canine Nutrition Tagged With: Dog First Aid

Caring For Your Dogs Pads

March 1, 2017 by Joe Scarpy

Treating Your Dog’s Pads

The health of your dog’s feet is important – especially when your gun dog is working in cold and wet conditions.  Tips for treatment and preventative care for your pet’s feet are discussed here.

Treating a Laceration

Waterfowl Decals

Anything can happen in the field, which is why it is necessary to keep a first aid kit on hand.  If your pet ever suffers a puncture wound or laceration to its paw pad, the first step is to clean the area thoroughly. Saline solution or bottled water is recommended.  Next, wrap your dog’s paw with gauze or strips of fabric in order to stop the bleeding and keep the area from becoming infected.  Seek treatment for your dog’s injury as soon as possible, and watch vigilantly for signs of infection, such as redness or swelling.  Paw injuries can be slow to heal, so it is important to follow the veterinarian’s instructions as closely as possible.

 

Protecting Paw Pads

A working dog’s paw pads can become worn down and sore, especially during cooler months.  If your dog is showing signs of soreness, a salve or ointment can remedy the problem.  Protective salves which coat the paw and shield sensitive areas from cold and damp conditions are widely available.  Simply rub the salve into the paw before loading up your dog.  To soothe a sore paw, restorative ointments that contain vitamins, minerals, and moisturizers can also be used.

Inspect the Feet
Every time your dog returns from a day in the field you should inspect his or her feet.  Look for any object that may have punctured your dog’s pad, such as a briar or thorn.  Spread your dog’s toes and investigate the webbing to ensure it is free from cuts and abrasions.  Feel the pads for rough or sensitive areas, and apply moisturizer as needed.  While you are

inspecting the feet, it is also worthwhile to check for ticks or grass awns that may be stuck in your dog’s coat.

Ultimately, a dog that comes up lame is no use in the field.  Avoid lengthy recovery times by preventing injury to your dog’s sensitive feet.  Dogs should be properly conditioned to the rigors of an all-day field session before the first hunt of the season.  Owners should also take special care in cold, wet, and snowy conditions to keep a dog’s paws healthy by providing care before, during, and after the hunt.

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Joe Scarpy

Author Bio: Joe is the founder of HuntEmUp.com, The Worldwide Sporting Dog Superstore and Owner of Bull Valley Retrievers, Northern Illinois Retriever Training, specializing in all-breed obedience and Retriever Field and Gun Dog work. Joe brings to the table years of training and hunting experience as well as knowledge of the latest hunting and training products on the market, to help you make your hunt and dog the best he can be.

Sporting Dog Super Store & Blog

At HuntEmUp.com, we know sporting dogs. From the time they’re a puppy, through their senior years, we’ll keep you informed on the latest news and information. For more information on Training, Preparing and Caring for your Dogs, read our Hunting and Sporting Dog blog.

 

Join Our HuntEmUp.com Customer Club Today!

 Join Our Customer Club and be entered in our Monthly Giveaway and a chance to Win products and more!

 

Join for FREE Today – Click Below to Get Started!

 

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Filed Under: Blogs Tagged With: Dog First Aid, First Aid, Pet Health

Conditioning Your Dog to Accept Tooth Brushing

January 3, 2017 by Joe Scarpy

Steps to Training Your Dog to Accept Brushing of his Teeth

Your goal:  To brush your dog’s teeth once daily with small circular motions along the gum line of the outside edge of all top and bottom teeth.  Remember, be patient. It is natural to want to get all this done in the first session, but that is not HuntEmUp.compossible.  Training to accept tooth brushing should be done with little or no restraint. At the first sign of your dog pulling away, you are moving too fast.  How long it takes for your dog to accept brushing will vary with his or her temperament, as well as your own. Most dogs will take between 1 week and 2 months to accept tooth brushing.  Remember, it typically takes 21 days for a dog to establish a new habit.

Tooth brushing can (and must) be a pleasant experience for both of you. You know there is nothing inherently unpleasant about tooth brushing.  It is pleasant for your dog because he gets attention and treats from his master.  It is pleasant for you because your dog loves it and you derive satisfaction from seeing those pearly whites and pink healthy gums, and having that dog breath odor free.  It is also pleasant for you because you know you are improving the health and comfort of your loved pet.

Tooth brushing is a responsibility all pet owners should accept as part of routine health care.  Tooth brushing doesn’t take too much time, and it’s not that much work.  Don’t succumb to those excuses.  You feed and walk your dog every day don’t you? Tooth brushing is less work than that.  A quick tooth brushing can take 10 seconds.  You have that much to spare don’t you?  Even a very thorough tooth brushing takes less than 2 minutes.

Once the training phase is complete, once daily tooth brushing is sufficient.  During the training phase, approximately 3 or 4 sessions per day is sufficient.

Equipment needed:

  • CET toothpaste for dogs and cats.  Human toothpaste cannot be used because it contains too much fluoride and detergent to be swallowed daily.
  • A treat your dog would do just anything to have—treat choice is important.  Ideally it should be very small so you can give 10 to 15 of them without filling your dog up.  If the only treats your dog likes are bigger or “junk-food” you will have to decrease the amount of normal food she gets to avoid weight gain during the training period.
  • A CET finger brush

*Various sizes and shapes of toothbrushes to experiment with (CET mini brush, human pediatric toothbrush, large canine toothbrush, large adult human toothbrush with soft bristles, others)

1. You will be learning to brush the upper teeth on your dog’s left side (your right with her facing you) before progressing to the rest of the mouth.  (If you are left handed, you can reverse these instructions).  Your dog must be trained to sit in Waterfowl Decalsfront of you and be still for 10 to 15 seconds while you are holding a treat in front of her.  During each phase of training, if your dog pulls back or looks concerned stop the exercise immediately. Have her do some other commands to earn treats, or play with her for a minute and go back to the tooth brushing exercise later.

2.  Gather several tiny pieces of the yummy treat.  Have your dog sit in front of you. If you have a very small dog, you may find it easier to have her sit in someone else’s lap, facing you.  This makes her feel more secure and keeps her from easily backing away.  Use your right hand to give treats. Give her a treat. Kneel down in front of her. Give her a treat.  Take your left hand and place it sideways over the top of her muzzle with the tips of your fingers curving over the left side of her muzzle. Give her a treat.  Gently raise her left upper lip (on your right side) with the fingertips of your left hand, and rub the upper left canine tooth with your right hand. Give her a treat. You are done.  Get the idea?  Use lots and lots and lots of yummy treats and your dog will flip out every time you grab that toothbrush.  You can also begin toothbrush acclimation at this time by letting your dog lick some toothpaste off of the brush…but don’t try to put it in her mouth yet!!

3. The next step is to rub more upper teeth with your right hand each time.  Give treats every few seconds.  Progress each day, until you are rubbing your finger across all the upper right teeth.  You will notice that even though you are gently lifting the lip up with your left hand, you may not be able to see the back teeth very well.  That is OK.  Just feel your way when brushing them.  Trying to fully expose all the teeth visually is difficult and not necessary.  Once your dog is comfortable with all her right upper teeth being rubbed, proceed to the next step.  This might take a few hours or a few weeks.

4. Add toothpaste to your finger and repeat the tooth/gum massage.  Most dogs will be trying to lick the toothpaste off of your finger.  That is OK, but try to keep the treats coming fast enough that she is waiting for the treat and focusing on that instead of the toothpaste.  If the toothpaste tastes too good and is a distraction, there are non-flavored ones available.  Once your dog accepts you rubbing toothpaste all along the gum line of the right upper teeth, without any fear or apprehension, move to the next step.

5. Now it is time to add the brush.  Depending on the size of your dog, you may decide to use a finger brush, a pediatric toothbrush, or a normal adult sized tooth brush.  It is easier to get the smaller toothbrushes in the mouths of the smaller dogs, but with the larger brushes more teeth get brushed at once, making the procedure easier.  Moisten the brush and add some toothpaste.  Place your left hand over the top of the muzzle and lift the upper left lip up as previously described.  Holding the toothbrush in your right hand, brush the upper left canine. Give your dog a treat. You are done.  Don’t try to brush the whole mouth at once!!! This will be scary, and could cause the dog to associate tooth brushing with unpleasant things.

6. Brush a few more teeth with each training period until you are brushing all the upper right teeth. You will notice that you can use the handle of the toothbrush to push the lips out of the way as you brush towards the back. If you are using a finger brush, your finger will be pushing the lips out. Again, you don’t have to be able to see what you are doing if you can feel that you are brushing the teeth in the back.

7. Now it is time to proceed to the lower teeth.  We have saved these for last because they are more difficult to get to, and your dog needs to be comfortable with the whole process before the lower teeth are attempted.  You have noticed by now that the lower teeth are covered by the upper teeth when the mouth is closed.  If your dog’s mouth is closed it is difficult to brush the crowns of the lower back teeth, but you are aiming at the gum line anyway, not the crown.  The mouth only has to be open a fraction to brush the gum line.  Usually your dog will be licking at the toothpaste so the mouth will be open enough to brush the gum line of the lower teeth.  You can also use gentle pressure with the brush handle or back of the brush to open the mouth a bit, our you can open the mouth a bit with your left hand coming over the top of the muzzle.  Some dogs’ lips are very tightly held to the bottom jaw towards the front of their mouth, which can make brushing the lower canine teeth difficult.  Use the brush to push the lips down as you are brushing the gum line.

8. Now do the same procedure with both sides of the mouth.  Always use treats. Once your dog is used to tooth brushing, one treat before, one during, and one after should be sufficient.

 

Hunter Dunbar

 

Author Bio:

Hunter Dunbar

Hunter is an avid Outdoorsman and Outdoor Enthusiast that has hunted both nationally and internationally as well as trained several Gun Dogs for upland and waterfowl hunting.  Hunter has the knowledge and experience on a wide variety of topics and offers up some of the best information and reviews available on the web.

 ********

At HuntEmUp.com, we know sporting dogs. From the time they’re a puppy, through their senior years, we’ll keep you informed on the latest news and information. For more information on Training, Preparing and Caring for your Dogs, read our Hunting and Sporting Dog blog.

 

Join Our HuntEmUp.com Customer Club Today!

 Join Our Customer Club and be entered in our Monthly Giveaway and a chance to Win products and more!

 

Join for FREE Today – Click Below to Get Started!

 

Join Customer Club Now

 

Filed Under: Blogs, Canine Nutrition Tagged With: Dog First Aid, Tooth Brushing

Warm Up Your Dog Before a Hunt to Avoid Injuries

October 6, 2016 by Joe Scarpy

Warming Up Your Hunting Dog

A common misconception hunters have is that they can take their dog directly into the field and begin training exercises Otter Boxright away by letting the dog feed off of its natural excitement for work.  However, this approach can commonly lead to injuries such as strained muscles, torn ACLs, or joint damage.  Instead, a short warm up is crucial for your athletic dog.  After all, would you expect Usain Bolt to sprint out of the starting blocks without having jogged and stretched first?  Doing so would certainly result in a torn hamstring.  Running your dog hard without a proper warm up can affect him or her in the same way.  Listed below are warm up exercises that will help you gain better control of your dog and lessen the risk of injury.

Reverse Heel

With your dog on-leash, take time to practice heeling both forwards and backwards.  Your dog should calmly stay by your side when heeling forward, and when you back up your dog should turn around and walk towards you as you take two or three steps away.  This exercise not only helps HuntEmUp.comyour dog warm up its muscles but it also helps your dog calm down after a car ride and understand that the task at hand is to pay attention.

Square Heel

Next, you might practice moving in a square and asking your dog to follow while heeling.  This exercise helps you and your dog practice perfect alignment for when you are asking him or her to heel and wait before retrieving a bird or dummy.  In addition to warming up your dog’s legs, you are also helping your dog’s mind get ready to make good decisions while listening in the field.

Warm Up Tips

In order to fully prevent injury, your dog’s muscles should be loose.  A good indication of whether your dog is prepared for the activities ahead is that he or she is lightly panting.  In pleasant weather, warm up exercises should last 8 – 10 minutes while in cooler weather 10 – 15 minutes of low-impact exercise may be more appropriate.  It is always a good idea to incorporate skills you will use in the field into your warm up routine.  For an older dog, physically stretching the dog’s muscles may be necessary, as well, to ensure proper blood flow and circulation.

What Not to DoWaterfowl Decals

The worst thing you can do for your gun dog is to let it hop out of the car and immediately burn off energy by running hard through the fields.  While this might tire your dog out and give the illusion of a calm demeanor, it will increase the risk of injury and also provide the wrong message to your pet that the field is a place for wild running and not listening, training, and learning.  A hunter should never begin a training session with an overly excited dog, so it is of utmost importance that the warm up be used to get the dog’s mind ready in addition to its body.

 

 

Joe Scarpy – Owner / Trainer

 

At HuntEmUp.com, we know sporting dogs. From the time they’re a puppy, through their senior years, we’ll keep you informed on the latest news and information. For more information on Training, Preparing and Caring for your Dogs, read our Hunting and Sporting Dog blog.

 

Join Our HuntEmUp.com Customer Club Today!

 Join Our Customer Club and be entered in our Monthly Giveaway and a chance to Win products and more!

 

Join for FREE Today – Click Below to Get Started!

 

Join Customer Club Now

 

Hunting lease liability insurance

 

 

Filed Under: Blogs Tagged With: Dog First Aid, hunting dog, Hunting Tips, Training Tips

Tips for At-Home Grooming

August 16, 2016 by Joe Scarpy

Grooming At Home

Taking your pet to the groomer may be easy and convenient, but it can also be expensive, time-consuming, and some dogs are downright terrified of being handled by unfamiliar people.  For many reasons, pet owners turn to grooming their dogs at-home in order to save time, money, and stress.  Listed below are all the products you need to groom your dog at home.

Finding the Right Shampoo

There are a number of shampoo types available, but which is the right one for your pet?  If your dog is young or suffers from extremely sensitive skin, NuVet’s Puppy & Kitten Shampoo is a good choice.  Formulated specially for the sensitive skin of young pets, Puppy & Kitten shampoo is hypoallergenic and pH balanced, with no harsh soaps or detergents.

NuVet Products

Is your dog one of the millions of pets in America that is affected by dry, flaky skin, hot spots, or allergies?  If so, NuVet Hot Spot Tea Tree Shampoo is recommended.  Not just for hot spots relief, this tea tree formulated solution provides instant relief to redness, irritation, and inflammation thanks to soothing ingredients such as coconut oil, tea tree oil, and Vitamins A, D, and E.  With no alcohol, soaps, or detergents, pets with sensitive skin won’t suffer from dry skin after a bath, which is important for their comfort.

If your dog is prone to being smelly, an odor eliminating shampoo, like NuVet Odor Control Pet Shampoo is a necessity.  This product combines the soap, alcohol, and detergent free properties of other NuVet shampoos with almond oil, fruit, and floral extracts to eliminate odors.

Once you find the best shampoo for your dog’s needs, invest in a highly absorbent towel to make drying and brushing after the bath a breeze, and to also eliminate the “wet dog” smell around the house.

Finishing Touches

To give your pet the full grooming treatment, there are a number of additional services that you can provide for your pet at home.  A common part of a full-service groom is an ear cleaning.  Regular ear treatments are important in order to keep ear mites, infections, and inflammation away.  Purchase a gentle ear cleaner, such as NuVet Therapeutic Ear Treatment for this task.  Another common grooming component is a nail trim.  If your pet will allow it, trim his or her nails after the bath in order to keep paws comfortable.  Pet parents should also invest in a good pair of straight-edge scissor to trim feet, tail, muzzle, and fur around the eyes if your dog is receiving a bath in between haircuts.

In Between Baths

Does your pet have a tendency to develop matted or clumped fur in between grooming appointments?  Or, is your dog resistant to the bathing process in general?  A good alternative to a bath is a conditioning spray, which not only soothes sensitive skin, but acts as a dry shampoo as well.  NuVet’s Conditioning Oatmeal Spray conditions skin and fur while reducing redness, itchiness, and inflammation.

Read More – Health and Safety of Your Sporting Dog

 Joe Scarpy –  Owner/Trainer

 

At HuntEmUp.com, we know sporting dogs. From the time they’re a puppy, through their senior years, we’ll keep you informed on the latest news and information. For more information on Training, Preparing and Caring for your Dogs, read our Hunting and Sporting Dog blog.

 

Join Our HuntEmUp.com Customer Club Today!

 Join Our Customer Club and be entered in our Monthly Giveaway and a chance to Win products and more!

 

Join for FREE Today – Click Below to Get Started!

 

Join Customer Club Now

 

Hunting lease liability insurance

 

Filed Under: Blogs Tagged With: Canine Health, Dog First Aid, Grooming

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a

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b

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c

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d

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e

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f

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g

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h

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i

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k

  • Kicks Choke Tubes

l

  • Lakeside Products
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m

  • Mendota Products
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o

  • Owens Products

p

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r

  • Ready Dog
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s

  • SanDisk
  • SOLVIT Pet Products
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w

  • Waterfowl Decals
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y

  • YBS Media

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