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Abstract
Do you already have a Shih Tzu or are you planning to get one?
"Give Me 5 Minutes and I'll Tell You How You Can Have a Healthier, Happier
Shih Tzu Like My Shih Tzu..."
train a shih tzu
Dear Friend,
My name is Katie Davis and I'm a proud Shih Tzu mommy.
You know, picking out a puppy is one of the most important - and
stressful - things you'll ever do. If you're anything like me, you
start out with a breed you like to look at. Maybe your childhood pet
was a particular breed; perhaps you've seen a breed that caught your
eye while watching the Westminster Kennel Club show on TV.
Whatever the reason, you just like a certain dog.
For me - and thousands of others - it's the Shih Tzu. Are you like me,
too? Then we already have lots in common!
But bringing home your first puppy can be nerve-wracking because ...
Your Shih Tzu Doesn't Come with an Owner's Manual ... But You'll Need One!
So many of my clients say they wish they'd had some kind of manual that
they could refer to before, during and after getting their dog but
there was nothing out there. That's why I created The Ultimate Guide to
the Shih Tzu just for you so you can benefit from my years of
experience with this breed and be miles ahead of other new dog owners.
And this guide isn't just for new puppy owners. It's ideal if:
1. You're considering getting a Shih Tzu, you'll have tons of
information to help in your decision making process
2. You have a new Shih Tzu and want to get off to a good, solid
start, and
3. You're already a Shih Tzu owner and may be having some repairable
problems
You'll discover things like ...
* 5 Reasons Why a Shih Tzu Might Not Be For You - Yes, I'll tell you
the good, the bad and the ugly about this breed. I'd rather see you
happy with your new puppy or dog than to pick a Shih Tzu because
she's cute (and she is!) yet being unaware of some of the breed's
drawbacks.
* What You Need to Know About Feeding and Exercise - While this may
seem a little basic, Shih Tzu's have some important requirements.
Miss these and you could be a regular at your vet's office!
* Small Dog Complex - Did you know that your Shih Tzu could have some
behavioral problems all tied to his size? It's true. Check out
Section 5 of The Ultimate Guide to the Shih Tzu to get my
recommendations for Small Dog Complex...
Do the above points sound like I'm trying to talk you out of a Shih
Tzu? Not at all! Like any breed, there are some things you'll deal with
when raising or training a Shih Tzu and you'll succeed far better and
faster than others when you have all the right information to refer to.
-
You Can Have a Well-Trained,
Well-Behaved Dog
I used to admire the "perfectness" of my friends' dogs. They walked
well on lead (also called "loose leash"), didn't jump up and bark, and
curled up on the floor right near their favorite human's feet.
What I didn't know was that it took some time to have a puppy or dog
fit into a family schedule and environment. Luckily, you have The
Ultimate Guide to the Shih Tzu to help you train and care for your
perfect dog!
And it won't take nearly as long because you have the answers you need
without waiting for the vet or a trainer to return your anxious phone
calls!
Imagine ...
* Knowing exactly what questions to ask a breeder so you start out on
the right foot (or is that paw?) with just the right Shih Tzu puppy
for your family
* Being able to leave the house knowing that there won't be any
destruction or messes when you return - I have some simple,
effective techniques that will help you train your Shih Tzu whether
you've adopted a puppy, rescued a full grown dog, or just have some
training issues.
* Having a gentle and loving companion for your whole family - You
won't have to worry about whether she'll bite the postman's ankle
or turn on your toddler
The Shih Tzu Bible at Your Fingertips
Instead of false starts and misdirection, you can have the Shih Tzu
bible at your fingertips. Here are just a few of the tips, tricks and
techniques you'll learn in The Ultimate Guide to the Shih Tzu:
* All About the Breed - I'll give you some history and facts about
the Shih Tzu's background as well as some things to look for when
picking a puppy at the breeder ... like what the build, coat and
color should be ... so you choose the best puppy for you (page 4)
* Searching For and Choosing the Right Shih Tzu Breeder - Getting a
good start makes all the difference. The search alone can be
daunting but I'll give you some tips on where to look for and how
to pick a reputable Shih Tzu breeder. Find out the pros and cons of
working with a breeder as well as my 5 all-star questions to ask
(page 46)
* How to Choose the Right Puppy for You - Just as it is with us
two-leggers, how puppies relate to one another is an important
factor if you're getting a puppy rather than an adult dog. I give
you 5 sure fire signs to watch out for so you don't pick the wrong
one! (page 55)
* How Much Will She Cost? - Aside from paying a breeder, you'll have
costs associated with raising a new puppy. On page 40, I give you a
chart which breaks down some of the costs associated with adopting
a new puppy, like:
+ Vet Visits - Did you know there are 3 critical sets of
vaccinations that must be done? Without these you put your new
Shih Tzu's health at risk
+ Home Supplies - This list is a must-have before bringing home
your new pup or dog
+ Doggie Essentials - Learn what you'll need for her from
leashes to collars to stain removers (you'll need them but
don't worry too much about that)
* Puppy or Full Grown Dog? This is one of the first questions I get
from clients as they begin their search for their Shih Tzu. In The
Ultimate Guide to the Shih Tzu, I outline the pros and cons of each
and why you might want to choose a rescue dog (page 44)
* Make Her New Home Feel Welcome - I'll show you exactly what steps
to take in order to make your new friend's transition from Mom and
siblings to your house be as comfortable and stress-free as
possible. Don't know what puppy proofing is? You will on page 59!
* What Do I Feed Him and When? - While this may come naturally for
some, it's an adjustment for the whole family whether you've
adopted a pup or an adult dog. I have 5 tips for feeding your Shih
Tzu that will give you a sure shortcut to success (page 71)
* Training Can Be Fun and Rewarding ... for Both of You! You'll learn
how to housetrain your Shih Tzu as well as what to expect when
traveling with him, what he's like when riding in the car, some
behavior basics, and what you'll want to have close at hand when on
the road (page 116)
* Exercise and Coat Care Essentials for Your Shih Tzu - These
sections include important tips on eye care (they tend to stain so
I've given you some suggestions on how to deal with that), Shih Tzu
dental care, and a recipe for puppy pushups to relieve boredom
(page 83)Discipline Without Fear - In this section I'll show you
how to make behavior corrections with your Shih Tzu that won't ruin
your dog. Skip this section and you may have a dog that is timid or
aggressive (page 90)
* The Right Way and the Wrong Way of Brushing - Brushing your Shih
Tzu's coat should be pretty elementary, right? Well, there really
is a right way and a wrong way and I'll fill you in on all the
details of how to give your Shih Tzu's coat the loving care it
deserves. Too much or too little of this will wreck his coat (page
95)
* Health Concerns - While not every Shih Tzu will experience health
problems, there are 3 main areas where you'll want to have a head
start:
+ Skin and Ears: Find out what skin allergies your Shih Tzu may
be prone to developing and why you should keep a close eye on
their ears
+ Joint and Bone Issues: Know what a slipped stifle is? You'll
want to have this information at hand in case you need to deal
with it
+ Organs and Eyes: There are a number of things you'll want to
be familiar with, especially how to care for a dog with big
eyes and a squished face!
* 5 Steps for Successful Housetraining - Housetraining can occur with
a new pup or with a rescue dog who never learned. On page 117
you'll learn my "high five" techniques for housetraining success.
Shih Tzu Housetraining Tip
Offer water only at meals and after exercise when training. After your
new friend has finished having some water, pick up the bowl and put it
on the counter. This way you'll have better control over when she'll
need to go out. And always take her out right after meals. When
training is done and you have a really reliable Shih Tzu, it's fine to
leave the water dish down all the time.
* Come. Sit. Stay. - These are basic commands that all dog owners
should use on a daily basis and I'll give you my sure-fire tips to
make learning these easy and fun. I'll even show you my secret
weapon to stop annoying barking! (page 126)
* Show Your Shih Tzu! - If you're interested, you'll have lots of
tips to help you on your way to Best in Show including proper
heeling, handling and show etiquette (page 134)
* And much, much more!
Are you ready to get started?
CRATE TRAINING TIP
When crate training your puppy, the general rule is that you can leave
her in the crate one hour per month of age. So if your puppy is 3
months old, she should be taken out every 3 hours. By the time she's 6
or 7 months, she can hold it for much longer. Just don't stress her
kidneys or bladder by leaving her in the crate too long.
-
100% Money Back Guarantee 100% No Bark, No Bite
Money Back Guarantee
Because I want to make absolutely sure you're happy with your new Shih
Tzu puppy ... and with me for that matter! ... I'm giving you my best
guarantee. If you don't learn something new about Shih Tzus that you
can use right now, I'll give you back every penny you paid.
And since this is a digital ebook that you can download from the
Internet even at 2 AM, you'll save on shipping and handling. That's
like putting $7.95 right back into your pocket!
The Ultimate Guide to the Shih Tzu is jam-packed with so much useful
information that it would take you months to find - and probably
hundreds of dollars if you hired an expert to help you - but you have
it all here for just $17.
Save $$ on Vet Bills, Training, and Grooming Just By Having Everything You
Need to Know at Your Fingertips
Let's face it: trips to the vet these days are skyrocketing, grooming
can be pricey and training alone can cost hundreds. Let The Ultimate
Guide to the Shih Tzu give you a head start on a happy, healthy life
for you and your new Shih Tzu.
Click the button below to order and have a great experience with your
new friend!
And, please, let me know how things are going and feel free to get in
touch should you have any questions!
Yours in Shih Tzu happiness,
The Ultimate Guide to the Shih Tzu
-
Copyright 2009 © The Ultimate Guide to the Shih Tzu. For support reach
us at support (at) shihtzuanswers
End of Abstract
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