adopted a lhaso apso last night
Question:
I have a friend that had a Llasa apso for 15 years. you can e-mail her at
Response:
– Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> Hello, everyone! > We adopted a lhaso apso last night and named him Cyrus. He is (according to > the vet) about a year to a year and a half old. He is very laid back… not > what I expected from a small dog, but then again, I don’t know much about > the breed. Could anyone give me a little info on this breed that could help > me make him comfortable during this adjustment time? We have 4 other > dogs… a cocker spaniel (18 months old), a jack russell terrier (24 months > old) and two mountain fiests (only about 10 weeks old). Cyrus doesn’t pay > any attention to the little ones and vice versa, however, the two older ones > are making it a little rough on him to be the new kid. The CS is just > curious, I know. She follows him around and growls just a little and Cyrus > growls back, but I’m still keeping a close eye on them. The JR, on the > other hand, growled at him and the hair raised up on her back. We’ve never > seen her do this before!! > Also, he’s not eating yet. Is this normal? And he is drooling. Is this > because he is stressed or nervous? And one more thing, and excuse me for > being a little crude, but when he poops, he doesn’t squat. He just walks > along and it comes out. Is this normal? The vet never told us about any of > these things. Any help would be appreciated. > Stefani and Jason > Sadie, American Cocker Spaniel, 18months > Bonnie, Jack Russell Terrier, 24 months > Pixie and Basil, Mountain Fiests, 10 weeks > and our newest edition… > Cyrus, Lhaso Apso, 18 months (can’t say for sure)
DO YOU HAVE A PROBLEM DOG? Would you like help on Training, or Re-Training your dog? Help is at hand! Go to: http://freespace.virgin.net/dog.daze/index.html I also have purpose written software for sale which gives a wealth of information on dog related issued, and includes an A-Z of popular dog breeds with invaluable information for anyone choosing a new dog. The software contains movies, sounds and hundreds of pictures, together with comprehensive information on how and why dogs behave as they do. It runs direct from the CD-ROM drive, and takes up no hard disk space. You will have access to 325MB of information in an interactive form, arranged as a Web-Site. The software runs on both Explorer & Netscape, and is a
Related Posts