Iymala , Sep 26, Such a great looking doggy! Does the food or anything you feed have wheat or chicken in it? If so, I say stop. Tali has never had body odour, but she has wicked allergies to those two things What food and treats do you use? Stinky often means a yeast infection. Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk.
Yamizuma , Sep 26, How sensitive is your nose? Have you ever smelled the inside of your dogs collar? Does it smell like that or something else. My dogs each have their own specific odor akin to human BO. It's like the smell of a certain spot on top of a human head no matter what you wash with it wil be there.
Mothers especially know this to be true of their children, even if only subconsciously. Did the smell arrive WITH the skin condition? Or did it exist before and the skin condition is new? If there are skin issues though it def could be allergies. If diet hasn't changed it maybe also look at detergents. What you wash your dog with and even if he has a blanky, what you wash the blanket with. While they tend to be mellow and laid-back, the Dogue de Bordeaux is a fierce protector when their owners are in danger.
With proper and consistent training, this breed is among the best guard dogs in existence. The Dogue de Bordeaux does fine being left alone for short periods, but try to avoid leaving them by themselves for the entire day, as they can become bored and anxious without you near them.
These highly emotional, sensitive, and affectionate dogs need to be a part of your daily life and will strongly prefer living in your home by your side.
One of the downsides of adopting a Dogue de Bordeaux is that they drool heavily and constantly. If you notice your dog is about to shake its head, look out for flying strings of drool.
Be prepared for lots and lots of drool. However, if they become stressed or are left alone, they may become more vocal. Interestingly, the Dogue de Bordeaux is one of the few dog breeds that have webbed toes. These webbed feet benefit them greatly in their unique ability to swim, making them skilled and powerful swimmers. If you enjoy hopping in the pool or going to the lake, this is the breed for you. Thanks to their unique webbed feet, swimming and their love of water come naturally to them.
This breed is a top-notch guard dog and an extremely loyal protector; just be sure to train them properly first. Still, you should aim to take your dog on short walks and the occasional swim to keep them active and prevent them from becoming overweight or bored. The Dogue de Bordeaux has a short coat, but it constantly sheds all year long. The Dogue de Bordeaux is a giant breed, growing to around pounds or more in some cases. Interestingly, this breed also has one of the largest heads of any dog in existence.
Be prepared for your Dogue de Bordeaux puppy to grow to a considerable size fairly quickly. The Dogue de Bordeaux is quite an expensive dog breed. The Dogue de Bordeaux fares best in easygoing households with an owner who wants an affectionate yet intimidating protector who will jump to defend them in a crisis.
Regular grooming and a small amount of light to moderate exercise are necessary to keep these dogs happy and healthy. Additionally, your initial investment will likely be in the thousands of dollars, as puppies are expensive, and obedience training can be pricey as well.
That said, the breed is prone to obesity so we recommend taking a Bordeaux on 2 lengthy walks every day. This will also help to keep them mentally stimulated. What with their strong nature, the Bordeaux is perhaps less suited for first-time owners. Overall, though, they are sensitive and independent dogs with a keen desire to learn and will make incredibly rewarding pets for their owners. Although loving, their sheer size and mass may make a Dogue de Bordeaux slightly unsuitable for households with young children.
This breed also hates to be left alone for prolonged periods, so if you work long hours or spend a lot of time away from home, a Dogue de Bordeaux may not be the right companion for you. For more info on finding the best dog breed for you and your lifestyle, have a chat with your vet. Find your nearest vet using our Find a Vet page, or speak to a vet online using Online Vets.
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