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View all Giant Schnauzer Books| Giant Schnauzer Books | |
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Giant Schnauzer (Comprehensive Owner's Guide) - $9.85Cutting an impression of imposing power and unmistakable style, the Giant Schnauzer is revered as a bold and dependable guard dog, an adaptable working dog and a good-natured, handsome family dog. One of Germany’s many auspicious contributions to the dog world, the Schnauzers, of which the Giant is the largest, possess distinctive facial furnishings, a blunt-wedged muzzle and an alert, reliable temperament. For the family desiring a protector and companion, the Giant Schnauzer ranks among the best possible choices. Among the top breeders of working dogs in the US is author Barbara J. Andrews, who has written insightful yet concise chapters on the breed’s history, characteristics and the breed standard, with the assistance of the world’s top Schnauzer breeder Sylvia Hammarstrom of the famous Skansen kennels in California. This book also details the selection of a puppy, rearing, training and feeding the puppy, crate-training, home safety and much more. Additionally, a lavishly illustrated chapter on preventive healthcare by Dr. Lowell Ackerman provides up-to-date accurate information on inoculations, parasite control, selecting a veterinarian and other topics vital to the ownership of a healthy pure-bred dog. Readers will enjoy learning about the various activities in which the Giant Schnauzer excels, from farm work and protection work to dog shows, agility trials and obedience events. | The World of Schnauzers: Standard, Giant, Miniature - $22.49From miniature to giant, and from the United States to Europe and South America, the author examines the breed in all its aspects. Topics include puppy selection, breed standards, grooming, history and the development of the breed along with detailed information on the Standard, Miniature and Giant in the U.S., performance events, working trials and more. |
How to Raise and Train your Giant Schnauzer Puppy or Dog - $12.991. The Characteristics of a Giant Schnauzer Puppy or Dog 2. How to Stop Your Giant Schnauzer From Jumping Up On People 3. Some Helpful Tips for Raising Your Giant Schnauzer Puppy 4. What You Should Know About Puppy Teeth 5. How to Crate Train Your Giant Schnauzer 6. When Your Giant Schnauzer Makes Potty Mistakes 7. How to Teach your Giant Schnauzer to Fetch 8. Make it Easier and Healthier for Feeding Your Giant Schnauzer 9. When Your Giant Schnauzer Has Separation Anxiety, and How to Deal With It 10. When Your Giant Schnauzer Is Afraid of Loud Noises 11. How to Build A Whelping Box for a Giant Schnauzer or Any Other Breed of Dog 12. How to Stop Your Giant Schnauzer From Eating Their Own Stools 13. How to Teach Your Giant Schnauzer to Sit 14. Why Your Giant Schnauzer Needs a Good Soft Bed to Sleep In 15. How to Stop Your Giant Schnauzer From Running Away or Bolting Out the Door 16. Some Helpful Tips for Raising Your Giant Schnauzer Puppy 17. How to Socialize Your Giant Schnauzer Puppy 18. How to Stop Your Giant Schnauzer Dog From Excessive Barking 19. When Your Giant Schnauzer Has Dog Food or Toy Aggression Tendencies 20. What you Should Know about Fleas and Ticks 21. How to Stop Your Giant Schnauzer Puppy or Dog From Biting 22. What to Expect Before and During your Dog Having Puppies 23. What the Benefits of Micro chipping Your Dog Are to You 24. How to Get Something Out of a Puppy or Dog's Belly Without Surgery 25. How to Clean Your Giant Schnauzers Ears Correctly 26. How Invisible Fencing Typically Works to Train and Protect Your Dog 27. Some Items You Should Never Let Your Puppy or Dog Eat 28. How to Make Sure Your Dog is Eating A Healthy Amount of Food 29. Make it Easier and Healthier for Feeding Your Giant Schnauzer 30. How to Clean and Groom your Giant Schnauzer 31. How to Trim a Puppy or Dogs Nails Properly 32. The 5 Different Kinds of Worms that can Harm your Dog 33. How to Deworm your Giant Schnauzer for Good Health 34. What You Should Know About Dog Rabies 35. Are Rawhide Treats Good for Your Giant Schnauzer? | The Stone Guide to Dog Grooming For All Breeds - $21.50The Stone Guide to Dog Grooming For All Breeds presents the broad repertoire of the dog groomer's art for the pleasure and enlightenment of every reader. Comprehensive and comprehensible, this is the widest-ranging work ever on canine beauty culture. Here is the history and development of dog grooming from the beginning to its present sophisticated state. Here are the Basics and the Tricks of the Trade the little secrets that make the big difference in the finished product. The Stone Guide to Dog Grooming For All Breeds includes grooming instruction for all 125 AKC recognized breeds, mixed breeds and even cats! There are chapters on equipment, setting up a shop and developing a thriving grooming business. This reliable guidance shows how to get the most out of a grooming business and avoid the pitfalls at the same time. Dozens of Specialty clubs have contributed show grooming sections for their breeds, and hundreds of to-the-point photos, drawings and charts show what the authors say as they say it. The graphic value of the Stone Guide fully matches the expert text. Whether you are an established groomer, a grooming student, an owner who wants to groom the family dog or a hobbyist seeking information on the professional side of dog grooming, you'll find the Stone Guide a constant, indispensable reference for every question you'll ever have on the subject. |
Dog Breeds 101: Your In-depth Guide to Man's Best Friend Vol. 25, Russian Spaniel to Giant Schnauzer - $13.54This in-depth dog lover's guide to breeds is just what you've been looking for. If you're trying to find the perfect hypoallergenic companion or just interested in the origin of your favorite breed, Dog Breeds 101 is the pick of the litter. Project Webster represents a new publishing paradigm, allowing disparate content sources to be curated into cohesive, relevant, and informative books. To date, this content has been curated from Wikipedia articles and images under Creative Commons licensing, although as Project Webster continues to increase in scope and dimension, more licensed and public domain content is being added. We believe books such as this represent a new and exciting lexicon in the sharing of human knowledge. | Dogs articles needing expert attention: Dingo, New Guinea Singing Dog, Canine reproduction, Shih Tzu, Tibetan Terrier, Giant Schnauzer - $14.13Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 37. Chapters: Dingo, New Guinea Singing Dog, Canine reproduction, Shih Tzu, Tibetan Terrier, Giant Schnauzer, Gun-dog training. Excerpt: The Australian Dingo or Warrigal is a free-roaming wild dog unique to the continent of Australia, mainly found in the outback. Its original ancestors are thought to have arrived with humans from southeast Asia thousands of years ago, when dogs were still relatively undomesticated and closer to their wild Asian Gray Wolf parent species, Canis lupus. Since then, living largely apart from people and other dogs, together with the demands of Australian ecology, has caused them to develop features and instincts that distinguish them from all other canines. Dingoes have maintained ancient characteristics that unite them, along with other primitive dogs, into a taxon named after them, Canis lupus dingo, and has separated them from the domestic dog, Canis lupus familiaris. Dingoes play an important role in Australia's ecosystems; they are apex predators and the continent's largest terrestrial predator. Because of their attacks on livestock, dingoes and other wild dogs are seen as pests by the sheep industry and the resultant control methods normally run counter to dingo conservation efforts. Today, it is estimated that the majority of the modern "dingoes" are also descended from other domestic dogs. The number of these so-called dingo hybrids has increased significantly over the last decades, and the dingo is therefore now classified as vulnerable. The dingo has several names in both scientific and non-scientific literature, of which the word dingo is the most common term. Furthermore, on the Australian continent, the term wild dog is now used very often in both areas. In most cases this term includes dingoes, dingo-hybrids, and all other feral dogs. Since its first official nomenclature in 1792 (Canis a... |