Blue dog food

     Blue dog food is one of the best high quality dog foods that I have come across and my dogs love it.  It is easy to find and is sold in most major pet stores.

2011 National Speciality in Ventura California

Check out this link for more information:  www.ssca2011.com

Everlasting Fun Ball

A new toy that is truly Schnauzer proof!  My dogs love these new treat balls that have so far stood up too their tough test!  Fill with treats, dog food, or any of your dog's favorite snacks for interactive fun. You can even turn meal time into a treasure hunt by feeding your dog out of the Triple Crown Everlasting Fun Ball. They come in a small and larger size.

Angus before and after grooming

Angus Before

Angus After

Red Barn Bully Sticks, Great Treat!

My dogs love these bully sticks, they are made in U.S.A.

These lightly smoked, natural beef muscles are roasted in their natural juices.
Highly palatable, this treat becomes chewy when wet, helps keep teeth clean
and provides hours of long lasting enjoyment.

Ingredients: Meat By-product

Main ingredient: Meat By-product 100%

Guaranteed Analysis:

Crude Protein:              80% Min

Crude Fat:                    1% Min

Crude Fiber:                   1% Max

Crude Ash:                   2% Max

Moisture:                      15 %Max

Calcium:                       .8% Min

Phosphorous:                .4% Min

Bully Stick (29 calories per inch)

Shelf Life: 36 months

 

More Famous Standard Schnauzer's

Katie's Sire:  Ch Charisma Jailhouse Rock finished in 2001 as the  # 1 

Working Dog, and  #2 All Breed,   #1 Standard Schnauzer.  Rocky won the 

Working Group 1 at the Westminster K.C. for two years in a row.  Plus 4 

straight annual Standard Schnauzer Club of America National Specialty 

Best in Show's, winner of the Pedigree Award the last four years, 6 

Regional Specialty BISS, 75 U.S. All Breed Best in Show's and 4 

Canadian All Breed Best in Shows. 198 Working Group 1's 

including the AKC/Eukanuba Invitational. 

Blue Reflex

Dogs have a special reflective layer in the 

back of the eye termed the tapetum, which 

enhances nocturnal vision. Light passes 

through the animal's retina from outside 

of the eye and is then reflected back through 

the retina a second time from the reflective 

tapetal layer beneath the retina. This double 

stimulation of the retina helps these species 

to see better than humans do in dim light 

situations.  The color of this tapetal layer 

varies to some extent with an animal's coat 

color. A black Labrador retriever, for 

example, will usually have a green tapetal 

reflection. A buff Cocker spaniel will generally 

show a yellow tapetal reflection. Most dogs 

have a blue tapetal reflection.