Tampilkan postingan dengan label dog crates remington. Tampilkan semua postingan
Tampilkan postingan dengan label dog crates remington. Tampilkan semua postingan

Jumat, 20 Juni 2014

Introducing Guinea Pigs?

Q. I just got 2 guinea pigs from a rescue yesterday. They are 6 and 8 weeks old and they are both males.
They are currently together in a large dog crate (but will be moved to a large pen once they settle).
They have had a couple of arguments already, but I figure they are just establishing dominance.
There's a bit of chasing and some teeth baring, and they fight occasionally (very mild, no blood drawn). LOTS of teeth chattering and threatening squeals, but they've only been together less than 24 hours so it's to be expected.

I have another guinea pig who is 5 years old. He has never lived with another guinea pig but has had a few play dates (didn't really get along with the friends).

I would like to have all 3 of them live together at some point but I'm not sure how to introduce them.
I've only found information on introducing 2 mature guinea pigs.

I also wonder, should I wait for the babies to establish temselves with eachother before introducing them to Grizzly? or should I just throw them all in together and let them sort it out as a group.

I would do all of this after 2-3 weeks of quarantine of course.

Here is a brief description of their personalities that I've goten so far.
Grizzly 5 and a half years old- He's very mellow and relatively quiet, unless he wants something. He sleeps a lot and LOVES to explore the house and cuddle.

Cooper, 8 weeks old- He is VERY bold. I've had him less than 24 hours and he's always taking food out of my hand and if I'm sitting very still he'll come right up to me, he will take off if I move an inch, but that's totally natural for now. Loves to be held and will purr and snuggle.

Remington, 6 weeks old- He's very very vocal and relatively skittish. He hides a lot but will come out if I'm not moving. He LOVES treats, he gets very excited and drags them all over to throws them in in the air with. He's fine being held, as long as you don't move. If you're just holding him against you he doesn't care but don't try to move your hand cause he'll squirm and try to run.

Any help would be GREAT!
I actually have a brand new HUGE pen (like a puppyplay pen) that I'll be moving all 3 of them in to, that's way no one is invading anybody, cause I know that can cause some issues.

I don't think Grizzly will get too bad, he will probably just be like "i'm the boss man, hear me roar!" and just be like a strict grandpa or something.

The 2 babies I'm more concerned with, I don't want them hurting eachother.

Should I put them with Griz one at a time?
Or just throw everyone together and hope everything works out?


Answer
Try putting Grizzly into the other cage in a few day's time. Then Grizzly won't feel like they're invading his territory. When they've calmed down together put all three into Grizzly's cage. I'm sure they'll be fine. Good luck :-) By the way I'm glad you're saving lives by adopting guinea pigs from a rescue centre

Guinea Pig Introductions, HELP!?

Q. Already asked this but in the wrong section:

I just got 2 guinea pigs from a rescue yesterday. They are 6 and 8 weeks old and they are both males.
They are currently together in a large dog crate (but will be moved to a large pen once they settle).
They have had a couple of arguments already, but I figure they are just establishing dominance.
There's a bit of chasing and some teeth baring, and they fight occasionally (very mild, no blood drawn). LOTS of teeth chattering and threatening squeals, but they've only been together less than 24 hours so it's to be expected.

I have another guinea pig who is 5 years old. He has never lived with another guinea pig but has had a few play dates (didn't really get along with the friends).

I would like to have all 3 of them live together at some point but I'm not sure how to introduce them.
I've only found information on introducing 2 mature guinea pigs.

I also wonder, should I wait for the babies to establish temselves with eachother before introducing them to Grizzly? or should I just throw them all in together and let them sort it out as a group.

I would do all of this after 2-3 weeks of quarantine of course.

Here is a brief description of their personalities that I've goten so far.
Grizzly 5 and a half years old- He's very mellow and relatively quiet, unless he wants something. He sleeps a lot and LOVES to explore the house and cuddle.

Cooper, 8 weeks old- He is VERY bold. I've had him less than 24 hours and he's always taking food out of my hand and if I'm sitting very still he'll come right up to me, he will take off if I move an inch, but that's totally natural for now. Loves to be held and will purr and snuggle.

Remington, 6 weeks old- He's very very vocal and relatively skittish. He hides a lot but will come out if I'm not moving. He LOVES treats, he gets very excited and drags them all over to throws them in in the air with. He's fine being held, as long as you don't move. If you're just holding him against you he doesn't care but don't try to move your hand cause he'll squirm and try to run.

Any help would be GREAT!
I'm not in the US unfortunately, I'm in Canada :(


Answer
well, i coaxed my two guinea pigs (both girls though) into living together gradually. first i had two separate cages for them that i placed side by side. then i had "sessions" in which I'd put them both in one place for about 20-30 minutes at a time, just so they'd get used to each other, but with me watching of course. I increased these sessions until finally i put them in one cage after 2 weeks or so. They never got snuggly or anything, but they were civil, they interacted fine. :)




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What would make your life easier?




woo





Answer
About $3 million in the bank would do me.

I just need enough to live in a secluded house in the beauty of nature away from random noises.

I need enough to be able to market my books to agents with no worries about travel costs.

I need enough to pay for my Plavix which the Fed government has decided not to help me out with, thanks a bunch you pathetic VA!

I wish I could afford a dog ( a belgian shepard)

I also want a Remington 700 Titanium, just for old times sake, and to keep intruders away from my house in the woods. I'll take a custom Zeiss scope with that please, and also a pair of motorola night vision goggles, thanks -- you could ship it all in one box -- save shipping.

Also a crate of Maine lobsters about once a year, just six, would be fine.

Come on, be a pet, make my life easier!

Introducing Guinea Pigs?

Q. I just got 2 guinea pigs from a rescue yesterday. They are 6 and 8 weeks old and they are both males.
They are currently together in a large dog crate (but will be moved to a large pen once they settle).
They have had a couple of arguments already, but I figure they are just establishing dominance.
There's a bit of chasing and some teeth baring, and they fight occasionally (very mild, no blood drawn). LOTS of teeth chattering and threatening squeals, but they've only been together less than 24 hours so it's to be expected.

I have another guinea pig who is 5 years old. He has never lived with another guinea pig but has had a few play dates (didn't really get along with the friends).

I would like to have all 3 of them live together at some point but I'm not sure how to introduce them.
I've only found information on introducing 2 mature guinea pigs.

I also wonder, should I wait for the babies to establish temselves with eachother before introducing them to Grizzly? or should I just throw them all in together and let them sort it out as a group.

I would do all of this after 2-3 weeks of quarantine of course.

Here is a brief description of their personalities that I've goten so far.
Grizzly 5 and a half years old- He's very mellow and relatively quiet, unless he wants something. He sleeps a lot and LOVES to explore the house and cuddle.

Cooper, 8 weeks old- He is VERY bold. I've had him less than 24 hours and he's always taking food out of my hand and if I'm sitting very still he'll come right up to me, he will take off if I move an inch, but that's totally natural for now. Loves to be held and will purr and snuggle.

Remington, 6 weeks old- He's very very vocal and relatively skittish. He hides a lot but will come out if I'm not moving. He LOVES treats, he gets very excited and drags them all over to throws them in in the air with. He's fine being held, as long as you don't move. If you're just holding him against you he doesn't care but don't try to move your hand cause he'll squirm and try to run.

Any help would be GREAT!
I actually have a brand new HUGE pen (like a puppyplay pen) that I'll be moving all 3 of them in to, that's way no one is invading anybody, cause I know that can cause some issues.

I don't think Grizzly will get too bad, he will probably just be like "i'm the boss man, hear me roar!" and just be like a strict grandpa or something.

The 2 babies I'm more concerned with, I don't want them hurting eachother.

Should I put them with Griz one at a time?
Or just throw everyone together and hope everything works out?


Answer
Try putting Grizzly into the other cage in a few day's time. Then Grizzly won't feel like they're invading his territory. When they've calmed down together put all three into Grizzly's cage. I'm sure they'll be fine. Good luck :-) By the way I'm glad you're saving lives by adopting guinea pigs from a rescue centre




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Selasa, 27 Mei 2014

Can i stack my dog crates/kennels? Small home.?




Something'


They aren't designed to be stacked but they both are big. Both are inside dogs.

The story is that we had our beagle for 2 years and we were fine, but then a 3 month stray (the lab, Yes! She was a stray.) showed up on our yard and we kept her.

One is this one in MEDIUM. for my beagle that is 30 lbs
http://www.walmart.com/ip/Remington-Wire-Kennel-Extra-Large-Cats-Dogs/13034532

The other one is this one in the Largest size. For my 6 month lab/mix that is 50 lbs

http://www.petco.com/product/111704/Midwest-iCrate-Double-Door-Folding-Dog-Crates.aspx?CoreCat=firstinresult_carrierscratesandkennels

If i cannot stack them does anyone have any suggestions? I rather work with what i have and not have to purchase stackable kennels.

Keep in mind my house is small. They only go into the kennels to sleep at night, and when we run errands that will take less than 4 hours.



Answer
Don't they're too unstable and the top one could fall off. I can only see this working if both were attached to the walls next to them. I.e. both are in a corner. The bottom one is bolted to the floor and both are bolted to the wall behind and to the side.

The floor can be skipped if its an apartment. To bolt them to the wall locate the studs in the walls. Run at least two bolts into both the rear and side wall for each crate. I.e. 8 total or 4 per crate. Each bolt goes into a wall stud. Each bolt has a fender washer inside the crate just under the bolt head. These bolts are 1/4 inch by 2" long minimum.

Pre drill with a 3/8's inch drill bit and use a wrench to screw in the bolts. Don't forget those fender washers. Any hardware store can sell you both items and the wrench as well as a stud finder.

If the rear wall does not have two studs you can use the wall board. Ask at the hardware store how to safely seat a bolt into a wall board. Special bolts are needed but still use the fender washers.

How to keep my Houdini German shepherd in a crate or kennel?




Apple Juic


Well we went out of town so she flipped her cage on it's side and got out of the other side that was on top. She has figured out how to kick in the back and walk over it and get out. She can get things around her cage and eat it. She actually really loves her crate, she is in there most of the day, but she doesn't like being locked in there when we leave sometimes, so hers is pretty messed up. This is frequent, just enough to have ruined her cage. Can you suggest a durable cage/kennel for large dogs for indoor use?
Well you should assume, as it makes an ass out of YOU. We have a HUGE back yard, and a 9 foot tall fence, which she can climb over and escapre. Did the houdini part clue you in at all? I was thinking of those kennels with the hard plastic walls or whatever with the "windows" in the? Her cage is shot to hell right now.



Answer
The Remington Pet Carrier is really good. I have an XL one. My dog use to flip it over when he was being crate trained, but he could never get out of it. He finally figured out that it was useless and is now very well behaved.




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Senin, 23 Desember 2013

How to keep my Houdini German shepherd in a crate or kennel?

dog crates remington on Best Dog Crate Covers: Remington Plastic Kennel, Beige/Green
dog crates remington image



Apple Juic


Well we went out of town so she flipped her cage on it's side and got out of the other side that was on top. She has figured out how to kick in the back and walk over it and get out. She can get things around her cage and eat it. She actually really loves her crate, she is in there most of the day, but she doesn't like being locked in there when we leave sometimes, so hers is pretty messed up. This is frequent, just enough to have ruined her cage. Can you suggest a durable cage/kennel for large dogs for indoor use?
Well you should assume, as it makes an ass out of YOU. We have a HUGE back yard, and a 9 foot tall fence, which she can climb over and escapre. Did the houdini part clue you in at all? I was thinking of those kennels with the hard plastic walls or whatever with the "windows" in the? Her cage is shot to hell right now.



Answer
The Remington Pet Carrier is really good. I have an XL one. My dog use to flip it over when he was being crate trained, but he could never get out of it. He finally figured out that it was useless and is now very well behaved.

New puppy, supplies, names, breeds help!?




who cares


I will be getting a new puppy in August but I was thinking I would go ahead and buy some things. I wanted help on what I should buy BEFORE I get him and than wait I should wait to get until after he is already here.
I would also like any suggestions on breeds if you have any, right now I am probably going to get a black lab but want other options.
Temperament is a big one as we are going to have the dog trained to be a service dog for me (Yes, I am disabled and we have done plenty of research and know everything we need to about this.)
We want the dog to be active, smart, and stay by my side and listen to me. I know when I pick out the dog I will need to look for this myself.
It needs to be a short haired dog please! I want a hunting/cattle dog because that is what I have grown up with and we have experience with them, such breeds as Blue Lacy, Catahoula, and Blue Heeler. But I do not believe any of those breeds would be good for a service dog, but what is your opinion on that?
Any other breeds you would like to recommend me? One that will be easy to get in Texas and has to be medium-large in size but I really do not want it bigger than the size of a full grown lab.

Another thing I would like help with would be names. I am going for names in the country/western theme, and hunting type names. I have a dog named Ranger so I do not want the names to clash too much. Any recommendations? And which do you think would be best out of the ones I have chosen.

Ruger
Remi or Remy (Remington)
Chevy
Stetson
Diesel
Wrangler
Cinch
Gunner
Gannon
Cabela
Trigger
Bowen
Bronc
Skeeter
Cooper

Thanks for your help and no rude answers please.



Answer
I think the Labrador Retriever is a great service dog. Many people who are blind or have physical disabilities use Labs. They are gentle, patient, eager to please, smart, & easily trained. I've never seen or heard of an aggressive Lab. You'll need puppy food-I like Hills Science Diet, a crate for crate training and house breaking, chew toys, squeaky toys, balls, brush, and ask your vet about ear cleaning supplies-they are prone to ear infections if not regularly cleaned because of the floppy ears. I like the names Remi and Gunner. I hope you have a lot of good years with your new puppy.




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Senin, 22 Juli 2013

how to get a puppy used to a kennel?

dog crates remington on ASPCA Kennel, Multiple Sizes Available: Dogs : Walmart.com
dog crates remington image



Jerome


i got a new puppy and i wanna know how to get him to stop whining and barking in his kennel


Answer
Make his kennel a cozy safe haven for him. Buy a cheap clicker at any petstore (only costs about $1-3) and first load him on the clicker by clicking then treating until you know that he knows that a click equals a treat. Then throw a piece of kibble or something into the kennel, then click when he goes in, rewarding with a high-value treat such as a piece of cooked chicken, turkey/chicken hotdog, string cheese, or any tid-bit he really, really likes. Do this until you can just stand near the kennel, or tell him "kennel up" and he'll run into there waiting for a treat. Then treat him of course. Also, give him a rawhide, kong filled with squirt cheese, toys, or anything to keep him a little busy in the kennel. Also try feeding him his breakfast and dinners in the kennel, or putting his dinner into something like this:
http://www.amazon.com/Busy-Buddy-Twist-Treat-MEDIUM/dp/B001GEAFFE

So that his dinner lasts longer, and he can stay busy in his crate for awhile.

Or google BusyBuddy dog toys, as they have lots of interactive chew toys or treat dispensers that are great for crates. Like this one: http://www.smartpakequine.com/bristle-bone-dental-brush-7575p.aspx?cm_mmc=paidfeeds-_-froogle-_-NA-_-2109715063

Also, make sure that if you have a metal crate, you switch it for a cozier plastic dog crate like this: http://www.amazon.com/Remington-Plastic-36-Inch-26-Inch-28-Inch/dp/B0006HU52U

Oh, and this might help a lot. Kikopup's Youtube channel has tons of wonderful training vids for teaching everything from cool tricks, to common dog behavior problems, and yes, she has several vids on Crate training, like this one: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dUzF0g0PwY4
Here's her Youtube Channel: http://www.youtube.com/user/kikopup


I highly, highly recommend it. I think you'll find it very helpful. Good luck!

Can i stack my dog crates/kennels? Small home.?




Something'


They aren't designed to be stacked but they both are big. Both are inside dogs.

The story is that we had our beagle for 2 years and we were fine, but then a 3 month stray (the lab, Yes! She was a stray.) showed up on our yard and we kept her.

One is this one in MEDIUM. for my beagle that is 30 lbs
http://www.walmart.com/ip/Remington-Wire-Kennel-Extra-Large-Cats-Dogs/13034532

The other one is this one in the Largest size. For my 6 month lab/mix that is 50 lbs

http://www.petco.com/product/111704/Midwest-iCrate-Double-Door-Folding-Dog-Crates.aspx?CoreCat=firstinresult_carrierscratesandkennels

If i cannot stack them does anyone have any suggestions? I rather work with what i have and not have to purchase stackable kennels.

Keep in mind my house is small. They only go into the kennels to sleep at night, and when we run errands that will take less than 4 hours.



Answer
Don't they're too unstable and the top one could fall off. I can only see this working if both were attached to the walls next to them. I.e. both are in a corner. The bottom one is bolted to the floor and both are bolted to the wall behind and to the side.

The floor can be skipped if its an apartment. To bolt them to the wall locate the studs in the walls. Run at least two bolts into both the rear and side wall for each crate. I.e. 8 total or 4 per crate. Each bolt goes into a wall stud. Each bolt has a fender washer inside the crate just under the bolt head. These bolts are 1/4 inch by 2" long minimum.

Pre drill with a 3/8's inch drill bit and use a wrench to screw in the bolts. Don't forget those fender washers. Any hardware store can sell you both items and the wrench as well as a stud finder.

If the rear wall does not have two studs you can use the wall board. Ask at the hardware store how to safely seat a bolt into a wall board. Special bolts are needed but still use the fender washers.




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