Podcasts about bull terriers

As our Summer Season from the Archive continues, in this episode CBS News correspondent for CBS Sunday Morning, Martha Teichner joins Anna to discuss her book: When Harry Met Minnie. Set in New York City it's a true story of an unexpected friendship and the gift of love beyond loss. There are true fairy tales, once upon a time stories that exist because of coincidental happenings that change everything. Except in real life not all of them have the typical , happy -ever-after endings. Both Harry and Minnie were Bull Terriers, but it's so much more than a tale of two complicated doggies. Order your copy hereFor more about Anna visit her website. Music and editing by Mike Hanson for Pod People Productions, a division of Thelonious Punk Productions Ltd.Art work by JaijoCover photo by Rhian Ap Gruffydd @gruffpawtraits 

https://www.facebook.com/bopbullterriers https://www.instagram.com/bopbullterriers/ https://www.facebook.com/mcarter812022/ Join Today! https://www.patreon.com/bulldogsocialclub https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/bulldogsocialclub Please consider a donation towards further content. Thank you very much for your support. http://www.venmo.com/rarebreedsusa http://cash.me/$bulldogsocialclub https://www.paypal.me/SeanOBrien75

https://www.instagram.com/sengokuhakai https://www.youtube.com/@SengokuHakai Join Today! https://www.patreon.com/bulldogsocialclub https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/bulldogsocialclub Please consider a donation towards further content. Thank you very much for your support. http://www.venmo.com/rarebreedsusa http://cash.me/$bulldogsocialclub https://www.paypal.me/SeanOBrien75 Members Only Episode 26

https://www.facebook.com/share/um4JJyHYj4jpLv8D/?mibextid=WC7FNe https://www.gooddog.com/breeders/breaking-bad-staffords-texas https://www.instagram.com/colty_poo_the_sbt Join Today! https://www.patreon.com/bulldogsocialclub https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/bulldogsocialclub Please consider a donation towards further content. Thank you very much for your support. http://www.venmo.com/rarebreedsusa http://cash.me/$bulldogsocialclub https://www.paypal.me/SeanOBrien75 Members Episode 23

We are wrapping up our series on ethical rescue and breeding with ethical breeder Lorelei.  She tells us about her breeding program and rescue efforts alike.  Lorelei explains how much time and effort she put into selecting purchasers, selecting breeding pairs, and building a strong foundation for her puppies through things like puppy culture. She also shares everything from why she started breeding dogs to some of her favorites, and even some of the most difficult parts of dog breeding.  We discussed some of the ways ethical breeders work together to keep dogs out of the shelter, while preserving the breeds they love.  Additionally, we talk through the good and bad parts of phrases like "adopt, don't shop" and how the dogs in our communities at large, can benefit when we have ethical breeders available because of the immeasurable knowledge they have, and are willing to share. Lorelei has been involved in the sport of purebred dogs since she was a teen in the 70s. Her parents had Russian Wolfhounds. In the 80s, she worked on a cutting horse ranch and had an Australian Shepherd and Schipperke. They used the dogs and horses to bring cattle in from the pastures.  In the late 90s, she got involved in Miniature Bull Terriers, and then Staffordshire Bull Terriers, and then eventually standard Bull Terriers.  Lorelei has always valued her partner mentor breeders because there is so much to learn from others.   In the last 10 years she has breed 8 litters and has 8 home bred champions and a number of Staffords competing successfully in sports.   She operates under the affix Ciera Staffords and Bull Terriers. Her main concern in breeding is temperament and health from a pet owner's perspective. She is a member in good standing of the SBTCA, BTCA, and MBTCA. She is the current Editor of the Staffordshire Bull Terrier Club magazine and Annual book. Lorelei also helps the Bull Terrier club with articles for the magazines.  Recently, she has been approved to judge Staffordshire Bull Terriers at AKC events. She is looking forward to adding Bull Terriers in the future. Lorelei did not get involved in rescue until 2010.  Prior to that, she had only been a foster fail. In this time, she has fostered countless puppies and dogs over the last 13 years. She focuses primarily on puppies but been willing to help wherever needed. She has gone to shelters to identify dogs, evaluate temperaments, and help transport.  She has also photographed and videoed dogs for marketing purposes.  She has gone to many an adoption event.  Currently she works with Bull Terrier Rescue, and I usually have a Bull Terrier foster at my house.   Lorelei loves to write and has written articles on fostering successfully, choosing homes, and contracts, and many more dog that are dog related. She also enjoys graphic, publication and web design and photography.       You can find Lorelei at her website: https://www.cierastaffords.com/ Don't forget to review, subscribe, and share! Follow us on IG: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@sometimestheressideeye | Instagram⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Links: Online Course ⁠How To Find an Ethical Dog Breeder | Puppy K All Day (puppy-kallday.com)

Merch is available! Use code BECKMAN for 10% off your purchase.https://beckman.creator-spring.comBeckman Unleashed Podcast - Episode 13 - August 8, 2023The Official Podcast of Top YouTuber Joel Beckman of Beckman Dog Training

37 years of training and rehabilitating American Pit Bull Terriers is shared by Phyllis Smuland, my friend and mentor. We talk about misconceptions, misidentification, and understanding the breed ,and what APBT actually are and how they thrive as fantastic canine companions. This is part one because we delve deep, and there is a lot to talk about. Phyllis and I teach workshops together. You can find this info at https://hart-to-heart-canine-training-llc.square.site

Do dogs respect royals more than we regular peasants? Link/Title:  Princess Anne's Pet Bull Terrier Attacked Another Dog at Royal Family Gathering: Report - dated January 19 2023 (People.com)OFF THE LEASH Princess Anne's Bull Terrier savages another dog as witnesses say there was ‘a lot of blood and screaming' - dated January 17 2023 (The Sun)Summary: Princess Anne's bull terriers attacked another dog during a royal family outing to hunt pheasant on boxing day. Situation: The British royal family holds an annual Boxing Day hunt (the day after Christmas)The Boxing Day hunt is a huge family affair, so Princess Anne, the 72-year-old daughter of the late Queen Elizabeth, took along her dog this past DecemberProblem:Princess Anne's dog ran across the field straight at the gamekeeper's dog and latched on to its ear.According to an insider, “there was a lot of blood and a lot of screaming and a lot of shouting. Getting the dog off the ear took a while because it had really sunk its teeth in.”Result:Despite the vast amount of blood and screaming, it's reported that both dogs are thought to have survived.Others have wondered what would have happened if it had been Princess Charlotte or Prince George that had been bitten, or any of the children for that matter, instead of another dogCoincidentally, This isn't the first time one of Princess Anne's Bull Terriers has made headlines. In 2002, she was ordered to court after her Bull Terrier named Dotty escaped her control during a walk in the park at Windsor Castle and bit two young boys, The New York Times reported. Princess Anne pled guilty and paid a fine, becoming the first senior-ranking British royal to be convicted of a criminal offense in modern times.The following year, another one of Anne's Bull Terriers attacked another dog — a corgi belonging to the late Queen Elizabeth II. The corgi had to be put down as a result of the attack.Questions for MartinAre you surprised to hear this? Info on Dog culture:https://www.bluecross.org.uk/advice/dog/wellbeing-and-care/dog-laws-uk#:~:text=There%20is%20no%20blanket%20law,%2C%20roads%2C%20parks%20and%20beaches. Very common for dogs to be let off the leash Closing Where you can find us at https://www.facebook.com/peopleswolfpodhttps://www.instagram.com/thepeopleswolfpodcast/peopleswolfpod@gmail.comMusic Produced by: WaresdannyIG: @waresdanny, Website: https://waresdanny.bandzoogle.com/home

Todays guest is Allison Pearson who recently celebrated her 10th year in business. Happy Business Birthday! She grew up in Lincolnshire and developed a love of art, cats and the great outdoors.  Early jobs included working at an abbatoir, a builders merchant, and a farm shop before she tentatively started a dog walking business, and aquired her first customers via Bark. In March 2012 whilst helping out with a dog rescue transport company she suffered a really nasty accident with a pair of Bull Terriers. This proved to be a real turning point, and took Allison in a new direction, and formed her calm canine philosophy for what would eventually become her Stress-Free Grooming buiness.  In this honest and open interview you wil discover; Why you need to nail your niche if you want to stand out from the competition Why you need to be careful of trusting unscruplous landlords  How to expertly onboard your clients to maximise referrals (and upsell opportunties)  How adding a newsletter transformed how she communicates with her clients Tune in now to discover how Allison turned her busy but low-profit operation into a stable and successful pet business. To grab Dom's brand new book How to Disnify Your Pet Business click here now To join Dom Pet Business Inner Circle, and get £1997 of FREE pet business marketing resources click here now.  To apply to join Dom's world famous Pet Business Development Coaching program click here 

For the debut of "The Behavior Files", a series of real life case studies shared by the Behavior Vets team, Fanna and her client Christina attempt to treat canine compulsive disorder (CCD) exhibited by Rigg, a 1.5 yo bull terrier. Rigg will compulsively chase his tail and chomp at it, to the point of injuring himself or anyone who attempts to interrupt him. According to Tufts University, up to 85% of bull terrier litters will exhibit some form of CCD. Find out the history of Rigg's CCD and how Fanna helps her client manage and treat the very serious disorder. What steps did they take? Will they be successful? What kind of effect does Rigg's CCD have on his quality of life with Christina? Fanna's bio:Fanna Easter is based in Lafayette, Louisiana and has a special focus on separation anxiety and compulsive behaviors. She is a Certified Separation Anxiety Dog Trainer, Certified Dog Behavior Consultant, Certified Professional Dog Trainer, Fear Free Animal Trainer and Karen Pryor Academy graduate. She has been instructing dog training group classes and behavior consults for over 30 years. Living with Bull Terriers, Fanna is fascinated by canine obsessive compulsive disorders. Fanna is well known throughout the Bull Terrier world for her extensive knowledge pertaining to CCD and skilled at creating behavior modification programs for extremely challenging CCD cases with great success. Fanna is an industry expert who has been quoted in VICE News, HGTV, Newsweek, Animal Wellness, Dogs Naturally, and Forbes. She is the current Chair for the Association of Professional Dog Trainers (APDT). Fanna spent 5 years as Petco's National Dog Training Expert where she and her team developed a new positive reinforcement training program that launched nationwide to over 2,000 stores. While at Petco she also created the Petco Dog Training Instructor Program and the Petco separation anxiety course. Additionally, Fanna developed the updated the dog trainer curriculum for Animal Behavior College. Fanna loves Bull Terriers and shares her home with a Miniature Bull Terrier, Eli. When she's not working with animals, Fanna enjoys attending festivals and conformation dog shows and is learning to appreciate yoga and meditation.Links:https://behaviorvets.com/Contact Behavior Vets tweet us @BehaviorVets follow us on Facebook email us at nyc@behaviorvets.com follow us on Instagram

This episode I caught up with Jo Essex to talk Staffords. Jo has owned, breed, exhibited, competed at hoopers and agility and Judged this brilliant breed for over 30 years. We discuss the good the bad and the potential health problems, why certain colours happen and why Staffords are great pets or so many. Check out Javawolf on instagram. Here is the list of the health tests all Stafford's should have before you even consider buying them. They should be genetically clear of L2-HGA and HC And clinically unaffected of Ppsc PHPV And pups should be eye screened too

Martha Teichner's journalist career started in 1977, and she has reported on every topic you can think of. Her incredible voice and poised presence has been the vehicle through which we've learned about war, apartheid, pandemics, politics, and so much more. Since 1993, Teichner has entered our living rooms every week as a correspondent on CBS Sunday Morning. So, when Teichner's first book was published, many were surprised. It wasn't about politics, or behind the scenes at the network, or about her work overseas. For decades Martha Teichner brought us the world, but in her memoir, she brings us her world. When Harry Met Minnie is a “tail” of love and friendship. A chance encounter leads to Teichner's brilliant new friendship with a dying woman named Carol Fertig, and a love match between two bull terriers. They say that we don't rescue dogs, but they rescue us … and it often feels like we are fated to be together. For Teichner, the guiding hand of fate is evident from the first moment she hears Carol's name to the bonding of Harry and Minnie. And all along the way, this remarkable storyteller details how she came to understand the real meaning of love and saying yes to fate. Whether you believe in fate or not, if you believe in friends, and you believe in dogs, this episode is a must-listen. About Martha Teichner  Martha Teichner has been a correspondent for “CBS Sunday Morning” since December 1993, where she's equally adept at covering major breaking national and international news stories as she is handling in-depth cultural and arts topics. Since joining CBS News in 1977, Teichner has earned multiple national awards for her original reporting, including twelve Emmy Awards and five James Beard Foundation Awards. Teichner was also part of team coverage of the Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting in Newtown, Connecticut, which earned CBS News a 2014 duPont-Columbia Award. Teichner was born in Traverse City, Michigan. She graduated from Wellesley College in 1969 with a bachelor's degree in economics. She attended the University of Chicago's Graduate School of Business Administration. Teichner resides in New York City.  https://celadonbooks.com/book/when-harry-met-minnie/ Social Media Links @CeladonBooks @CBSSunday About The Long Leash Thank you for joining us! Dogs know that the most delicious and nourishing treats are often found on the ground. In “The Long Leash,” we rescue tasty scraps from the editing room floor in an unscripted interview show If you have enjoyed listening, please SUBSCRIBE so you'll never miss out! Check out Dog Podcast Network for other dog-adjacent shows. Follow us in Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, and YouTube. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

CBS Sunday Morning News correspondent Martha Teichner discusses her memoir, "When Harry Met Minnie: A True Story of Love and Friendship," with CBS Saturday Morning co-host Dana Jacobson. Teichner shares a deeply personal story of love and loss, of being in the right place at the right time, and of the mysterious ways a beloved pet can bring people together.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

CBS Sunday Morning News correspondent Martha Teichner discusses her memoir, "When Harry Met Minnie: A True Story of Love and Friendship," with CBS Saturday Morning co-host Dana Jacobson. Teichner shares a deeply personal story of love and loss, of being in the right place at the right time, and of the mysterious ways a beloved pet can bring people together.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

We meet Bullseye, er, the Bull Terrier—and yes, Bullseye too—and discuss finding a doggie daycare where your dog will be safe and happy.Sourceshttps://www.akc.org/dog-breeds/bull-terrier/ https://www.dailydogdiscoveries.com/tag/why-do-bull-terriers-have-egg-shaped-heads/ https://pethelpful.com/dogs/Your-Guide-to-Bull-Terrier-Coat-Colours https://dogtime.com/dog-breeds/bull-terrier#/slide/1 https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bull_Terrier http://www.vetstreet.com/dogs/bull-terrier#health https://www.petmd.com/dog/breeds/c_dg_bull_terrier https://www.terrierowner.com/bull-terrier/exercise-for-bull-terriers/ https://www.espree.com/BreedProfiler/bull-terrier-grooming-bathing-and-care https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bull_Terrier/www.aspca.org/pet-care/general-pet-care/holiday-safety-tipshttps://www.akc.org/expert-advice/home-living/choosing-a-doggy-daycare/ https://luckydogbarkandbrew.com/blog-news/how-to-choose-the-right-doggy-daycare/https://luckydogbarkandbrew.com/blog-news/the-average-cost-of-doggy-daycare-and-how-to-know-if-its-worth-ithttps://www.bhg.com/pets/dogs/dog-health/selecting-a-dog-daycare/RescuesBlue Ridge Bull Terrier Rescue https://www.brbtc.orgThe Blue Ridge Bull Terrier Club, Inc. (BRBTC) is an all-volunteer non-profit 501c3 organization that is dedicated to placing unwanted, abused, or abandoned Bull Terriers into permanent new homes. BRBTC is a foster based rescue that works with animal shelters, rescue professionals, Bull Terrier owners, and veterinarians to save dogs from undesirable or dangerous conditions. BRBTC is located in Virginia, but provides help throughout the eastern region as needed. They will also pull and place Bull Terriers in southeastern Canada.  The Bull Terrier Rescue Missionhttps://btrmission.org/ The BTRM is an organization of like-minded volunteers committed to protecting the health and welfare of Bull Terriers in need of homes. It extracts them from their unfortunate circumstances, and gives them the care and comfort that they're due. Florida Bull Terrier Rescuehttps://www.bullterrierrescueofcentralfl.org/ A nonprofit, volunteer based rescue dedicated to saving English Bull Terriers and Mini Bull Terriers in the state of Florida.Instagram@kperlmutter1@piggo.the.pig

In this podcast episode, we explore the history of dogs as brand ambassadors in corporate America's marketing campaigns. Simply seeing an image of a dog can instill feelings of comfort in people, which is why corporations use compassionate canines to boost their company's perception and peddle their products. Many of the most memorable marketing campaigns of the twentieth century included a dog as a mascot. And, research shows that the use of dogs online and in social media can dramatically increase engagement. They pose for photos, attend live events, and even give “paw-tographs” to adoring fans, but who were the real dogs behind the mascots of corporate advertising fame?   Bonafide Bits: Donning a diamond-studded tiara and collar, Lady Greyhound led a successful 10-year PR campaign for Greyhound Lines. 20,000 paper-mache replicas of RCA's spokesdog, Nipper, were used as store displays. A Basset Hound naturally represented easy-going, casual comfort for Hushpuppy shoes. The Bull Terrier who served as the famous Spuds MacKenzie was a female named Honey Tree Evil Eye, or “Evie” for short.   Featured Breeds: Greyhound Greyhounds are the essence of the dog breeder's credo “Form follows function.” From the narrow, aerodynamic skull to the shock-absorbing pads of the feet, Greyhounds are perfectly constructed for high-speed pursuit. The lean beauty of the Greyhound “inverted S” shape, created by the deep chest curving gently into a tightly tucked waist, has been an object of fascination for artists, poets, and kings for as long as human beings have called themselves civilized. Greyhounds are the template from which other coursing hounds have been struck. Discover more about Greyhounds at AKC's Greyhound Breed Biography.   Chihuahua The Chihuahua is a balanced, graceful dog of terrier-like demeanor, weighing no more than six pounds. The rounded “apple” head is a breed hallmark. The erect ears and full, luminous eyes are acutely expressive. Coats come in many colors and patterns and can be long or short. The varieties are identical except for the coat. Chihuahuas possess loyalty, charm, and a big-dog attitude. Even tiny dogs require training, and without it, this clever scamp will rule your household like a little Napoleon. Compact and confident, Chihuahuas are ideal city pets. They are too small for roughhousing with kids, and special care must be taken in cold weather, but Chihuahuas are adaptable as long as they get lots of quality time in their preferred lap. Discover more about Chihuahuas at AKC's Chihuahua Breed Biography.   Boxer Loyalty, affection, intelligence, work ethic, and good looks: Boxers are the whole doggy package. Bright and alert, sometimes silly, but always courageous, the Boxer has been among America's most popular dog breeds for a very long time. Discover more about Boxers at AKC's Boxer Breed Biography.   Bull Terrier Bull Terriers are robust, big-boned terriers who move with a jaunty stride suggesting agility and power. The breed's hallmark is a long, egg-shaped head with erect and pointed ears and small, triangular eyes that glisten with good humor. Coats come in two types: white; and any other color (including an attractive brindle striping), either solid or with white markings. A well-made BT is the picture of muscular determination and balance. There are four keys to BT happiness: early socialization with dogs and people; firm but loving training; ample exercise; and lots of quality time with his adored humans. If these requirements are met, there is no more loyal, lovable, and entertaining companion. This is the ultimate “personality breed.” Discover more about Bull Terriers at AKC's Bull Terrier Breed Biography.   Smooth Fox Terrier Smooths are quite similar to their close relatives, Wire Fox Terriers. Like their crispy-coated cousins, Smooths stand no more than 15.5 inches at the shoulder. The distinguishing physical trait, besides coat type, is the head: A Smooth's head is more V-shaped than a Wire's. The dense, flat coat is predominantly white, with black, tan, or black-and-tan markings. These cleverly made hunters are strong and sturdy, but never coarse and clunky. Short-backed and symmetrical, they move with the unwavering grace of a pendulum clock. Discover more about Smooth Fox Terriers at AKC's Smooth Fox Terrier Breed Biography.   Basset Hound The Basset Hound stands no higher than 14 inches at the shoulder but, with his remarkably heavy bone, powerful little legs, and massive paws, he possesses big-dog strength and stamina. Bassets are famous for a large, domed head that features extremely long, velvety ears, mournful eyes, and a wrinkled brow, which give the breed the look of a sad clown. Built more for endurance than speed, the Basset moves in a deliberate but effortless manner. The breed's scenting ability is uncanny; it's said that among dogs only the Bloodhound's nose is more accurate. Mild and agreeable at home, the Basset is stubborn on the trail and barks in a loud, ringing voice. Although they may not be wildly demonstrative in their affections, they are steadfastly loyal. Discover more about Basset Hounds at AKC's Basset Hound Breed Biography.   Bulldog You can't mistake a Bulldog for any other breed. The loose skin of the head, furrowed brow, pushed-in nose, small ears, undershot jaw with hanging chops on either side, and the distinctive rolling gait all practically scream “I'm a Bulldog!” The coat, seen in a variety of colors and patterns, is short, smooth, and glossy. Bulldogs can weigh up to 50 pounds, but that won't stop them from curling up in your lap or at least trying to. But don't mistake their easygoing ways for laziness: Bulldogs enjoy brisk walks and need regular moderate exercise, along with a careful diet, to stay trim. Summer afternoons are best spent in an air-conditioned room as a Bulldog's short snout can cause labored breathing in hot and humid weather. Discover more about Bulldogs at AKC's Bulldog Breed Biography.   Borzoi Borzoi are large, elegant sighthounds. A mature male stands at least 28 inches at the shoulder and weighs 75 to 105 pounds. Females will be smaller. Beneath the luxurious silky coat, Borzoi construction follows the ancient Greyhound template. Once known as the Russian Wolfhound, Borzoi were bred to be swift and tough enough to pursue and pin their ferocious lupine quarry. In their quiet, catlike way they can be stubborn, and training is best accomplished with patience, consistency, and good humor. Affectionate family dogs, Borzoi are nonetheless a bit too dignified to wholeheartedly enjoy a lot of roughhousing. The sight of a cat or squirrel on the run will quickly stir their instinct to pursue and fenced-in running room is a must. Discover more about Borzois at AKC's Borzoi Breed Biography.   For more information about a specific breed visit the breed's parent club or AKC.org.   Shareables: Party animal Spuds Mackenzie was a female Bull Terrier named Honey Tree Evil Eye, or “Evie” for short. Even though Lady Greyhound served as the bus company's spokesdog for 10 years, Greyhound Lines had a no pet policy. Gidget the “Taco Bell” Chihuahua also starred in a Geico commercial.

 Dr Matt Muir is an Intergrative Clinician and Director at All Natural Vet Care in Russell Lea in Sydney's Inner West.  Matt studied Veterinary Medicine at Charles Sturt in Wagga Wagga and hails from the Riverina of NSW. In our conversation we discuss his ability to harness the best of both worlds to bring the best options to preventative health for his clients and their Guardians. After graduation, Matt continued to study Traditional Chinese Medicine along with Chinese Food Medicine and Western Herbal Medicine.Matt uses various therapies in his consultations, including massage and TTouch. References:Gut microbiome structure and adrenocortical activity in dogs with aggressive and phobic behavioral disordersThe Role of the Canine Gut Microbiome and Metbolome in Health and Gastrointestinal DiseaseConnecting dysbiosis, bile-acid dysmetabolism and gut inflammation in inflammatory bowel diseasesPrevalence of Canine Obesity-Related Metabolic Dysfunction, and Relationship with Owner Obesity in an Obesogenic Region of Spainhttps://www.nature.com/articles/nrmicro.2017.44Anticancer effects of the microbiome and its productsElevated serum neurotensin and CRH levels in Children with Autistic Spectrum Disorders and tail-chasing in Bull Terriers with a phenotype similar to Autism The Effect of Early Diet on Canine Atopic Dermatitis (CAD) in Three High-Risk BreedsGut Microbiota: Implications in Parkinson's diseaseTo contact Dr Matt Muir  Hey, thanks for listening to the Canine Ed Podcast! You can find more about Canine Ed through our website or check in with us on Facebook and InstagramCanine Ed is dedicated to bringing great training for people and their dogs to the community. If you've enjoyed this podcast, please leave a review, so you can help share the news!Important Note: It's FREE to subscribe to the Canine Ed Podcast! New to podcasts? The basic concept is like listening to a radio channel where you get to select the topic! Instead of listening to music you don't like or getting worn down by talk radio, you can binge on Canine Ed episodes. You can even pause, rewind and even share your leisure! There are several online platforms where you can access The Canine Ed Podcast. My suggestion – go with the old trusty standby, iTunes. This app comes preinstalled on most iPhones and iPads. If you have an Apple iphone, follow these steps next to subscribe/download the podcast. Step 1. Click the Podcasts app and then click the magnifying glass in the bottom-right corner to Search. Step 2. Type “The Canine Ed Podcast” in the search bar at the top. Step 3. From ...

In this second episode, Behr invites fellow podcaster (@gateleapers), Audra Stephenson, to find the link between Toy Story (1995) and Bulletproof (1996). What connects one of the greatest animated movies of all time with an outdated buddy cop movie? Only THIS podcast can answer that highly specific and unique question. You can listen to Behr on the first episode of Gateleapers, right here - https://open.spotify.com/episode/7qibRRyYmq3kvTb7btGCvl?si=b9q4FywjQ5u49ws8Hi3E7w And subscribe to both Double Exposure and Gateleapers, wherever you get your podcasts. Host - Behr Boswell (@DEFilmPod) Guest - Audra Stephenson (@AudraNicole1) Artwork - Dan Felton (@AssortedGoodsPC) Music - Uniq (https://soundcloud.com/uniqofficial) Produced by onsuo, from a tiny basement in a city Find out more at https://double-exposure.pinecast.co This podcast is powered by Pinecast.

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Long-time CBS-TV correspondent Martha Teichner has covered wars around the globe, won 12 Emmys and is a featured correspondent on the popular CBS Sunday Morning show. She is also an ardent dog lover, particularly of bull terriers. In this special expanded episode of the Oh Behave show, Martha tells of adopting a bull terrier named Harry from a woman dying from cancer and how that decision impacted her life as well as that of her B.T. named Minnie. That fateful decision and the events that followed led her to write her first book, aptly called, "When Harry Met Minnie." Tune in now and be prepared to embrace pet power, love and friendship. EPISODE NOTES: CBS Correspondent Martha Teichner Talks About Bull Terriers and Her New Book, When Harry Met Minnie

'n Cravenweek-rugbyspeler het tydens oefening sy rug gebreek en moes 'n nuwe lewe oorweeg. Hy't in finansies en hernubare-energie gewerk, maar was in-en-uit die hospitaal en moes selfs in 'n stadium sy familie en vriende groet. Die man was op pad uit en het oorleef want hy't, in sy eie woorde, sy MOER GESTRIP vir mense wat nie geglo het hy gaan leef nie... ;-) Rikus de Beer aka RADIO RAPS aka JOHNATHAN is 'n wonderwerk. Sy amazing comedy blom uit 'n goedgunstige plek. Die man is nederig, grootgeestig en maak JOU belangrik voel. 'n Mens met 'n vonkel in die oog en die hart van 'n leeu. Van die Lockdown-extension, 5 karre wat afgeskryf is, sy Bull Terriers en waarmee hy nou alles besig is, Rikus neem vir my en Niel op reis. Beleef hierdie amazing mens... ⚡️⚡️⚡️ Liefde en krag aan almal.

New Dog Breeders Offer Hope for the FuturePurebred dogs need more, new, young breeders. This is the consensus opinion of our top experts in the field. Preserving our breeds and encouraging more participation in our sports requires the energy and enthusiasm of youth. So, I reached out to the Pure Dog Talk listener community to find some of these folks. This was my conversation with Sam and Curtis Brown about the breeding program they are developing in Bull Terriers (bonus, a teaser for our “rare breeds month” in April!). This was an outstanding conversation that gave me hope for the future. Enjoy the podcast! A couple excerpts are below. Continue striving for betterCurtis: “I'm the one with the puppies all day and I'm the one doing multiple C-sections by myself, which I never would have seen myself doing, and delivering puppies. So, it's difficult in that aspect. But when it comes right down to why we continue to breed, for me is there's two reasons. “The joy on the faces of the families when we get to send companion puppies home with them has always been a remarkable thing. Companion puppies that people just love forever. Our Delicious bull terrier family of everybody who we sent puppies to follows us on Facebook and continuously post pictures of their dogs as they grow and we get to kind of see them grow. “You’re like ‘well maybe we should have kept that one in hindsight,’ maybe next time we’ll think of it differently before we put it in a pet home. But as we go on and as we continue to breed obviously we want to continue to breed better dogs … even if we have an amazing dog or an amazing bitch like the one who we just had win the grand futurity at our Silverwood show this past year … we still want to continue to strive to breed better dogs, not only for our breed but for the betterment of our breed. … preservation breeding, continuing to do things and enhance the breed the best that we can, not just in type but the temperaments and everything. “So that's why I think when we continue to breed. Not just take … that one dog and then just run it until you win Westminster … or whatever the case may be. We have to continue to create the next best thing. … we go to the Silverwood specialty show and a lot of people are showing dogs that we've seen in the ring many, many years over and we're the ones there with all of these young puppies …” Family affair Sam: “It's an incredible journey … you're going to make some concessions in your personal life. Mostly sleep … but you're also going to go all over the world you're going to meet incredible people … we have friends that are closer than our extended family in dogs. … when you're breeding you know you're really doing something that's very special. It's not only special to you, but it's special for those families that are going to be getting dogs from you …“…it's great for kids … we do everything as a family. We go to the shows as a family. We raise the puppies as a family. We do the chores as a family. It is something that a family can do, that's not in an agricultural area. You can raise a litter of puppies in the suburbs, it's not a big deal … it's something that you can sort of instill some of those 4H type lessons into your kids. We always advocate for responsible breeding … but I think it's a positive thing and it's definitely a family thing, at least for us, that everybody can be involved in. My kids, they've bottle fed puppies and they clean up after dogs. I think that's really important stuff when it comes to our sport. I heard Pat Trotter say at one point ‘You know it's great to run around to get ribbons but someone's gotta be doing the cleaning up and the breeding’ and that's kind of where we're at with it.”   Support this podcast

Specialty vs All Breed Part 2: Identifying SolutionsOur experts are back to help us identify solutions to the dilemma of specialty versus all breed shows. Part one is available for listening https://puredogtalk.com/podcast/360-specialty-vs-all-breed-shows-pure-dog-talk/ (here). All breed shows offer a moderating influence on the extremes that can reign at specialty shows. They also enable judges and owners to see the quality of dogs presented at specialties. “The ultimate learning tool for judges is to get your hands on good dogs.”And, in a special opportunity, I had a listener contribute thoughts on this topic that I think are absolutely on point and applicable to this conversation. Welcome Tracy Dineley, Clandara Perm Reg, with her input. “I just wanted to write to you after listening to your latest podcast as this topic has been on my mind for the last few years and I myself have spoken about it many times and have also written about it.First let me give you my 411. I have been involved in purebred dogs since 1981 as a professional handler and breeder exhibitor. I have been breeding and showing Staffordshire Bull Terriers since 1984. I have bred more all breed BIS dogs than any other breeder in North America and more National Specialty winners in Canada than any other breeder. I have over 80 champions in Canada and the US.It is my opinion that showing strictly or mostly at one or the other, specialties versus all breed shows is actually detrimental to any breed. It divides a breed, usually not for the better, in two directions. In some cases, it has divided breeds to the point that they almost end up looking like two different breeds.All breed judges versus breed specialists have different priorities when judging. An all-round judge will judge the whole dog. They won't focus on one thing. They take soundness and movement into the equation. They may even refresh themselves with the breed standard.The breed specialist judge tends to focus on type or heads. They with forgive movement flaws and sometimes forgiving to the point that they will put up maybe a pretty or typey dog that is just plain unsound.  They might even focus on things that are an issue in their own breeding program. It is not always the most balanced opinion.In my breed I have found that many breed specialists will interpret the breed standard to suit themselves. For instance, the breed standard calls for a level topline, but many breeders say that level doesn't really mean level. I also find that many specialty winners cannot win at the all breed shows at a high level. I think it’s usually because they are not sound enough. Just the same as some top winning BIS winners who cannot win a Specialty. They are not typey enough.In my opinion we should all be striving to win under both judges. To have a dog that is correct and typey enough to win a specialty and sound structurally correct enough to win under all rounders at all breed shows .I think your speakers on the pod cast were perfect for this topic. I think out of the three breeds, Staffy Bulls, Collies and Bull Terriers, the Bull Terriers are the only breed that have it right. I believe you could take pretty much any specialty winning Bull Terrier and do some serious winning at the all breed shows even to BIS level.I think the possibilities of creating extremes happen on both sides and therefore are detrimental to any breed. We need balance. We should always strive for the best to be somewhere in the middle of extremes but having the best of both worlds.Thank you for your podcasts, I look forward to them every week!”    Support this podcast

Specialty vs All Breed Dog ShowsIn certain breeds, the judging of breed specialists and at specialty shows draws higher entries and is of greater interest to the exhibitors than the day in, day out all-breed shows with which most of us are familiar. In part one of this panel discussion, three exhibitors and judges from some of these breeds share their thoughts about why this is so. "We wanted to take back ownership of our breed. Generic dogs were winning at all breed shows versus the details of breed type that breed specialist judges would reward."Our panelists are: [caption id="attachment_7682" align="alignleft" width="300"] David Alexander[/caption] David Alexander, Bull Terrier Breeder, [caption id="attachment_7683" align="alignleft" width="209"] Jason Nicolai[/caption] Jason Nicolai, Staffordshire Bull Terrier Breeder [caption id="attachment_7681" align="alignleft" width="300"] Marcy Fine[/caption] and Marcy Fine, Collie breeder. Bull Terriers, Staffordshire Bull Terriers and Collies are all breeds in which specialties are the holy grail and all-breed dog shows are considered less important. Take a listen to part one of this challenging conversation about the "why" and join us next week, when we talk about the solutions. My thanks to Lorelei Craig, President of the Staffordshire Bull Terrier Club of America for arranging this panel of experts. Support this podcast

In this month's "Meet the Breed" we will be discussing Bull Terriers with trainer Cindy Martin. Bull Terriers are fun and clownish dogs known to put smiles on faces, but they can be mischievous too. While each dog is an individual, we will be talking about Cindy's Bull Terriers as well as some generalities with the breed and what to look for if you are considering adding one to your home.

In this episode Donnie talks about the different histories of the Boston Terrier as well as the French Bull Dog. In addition to the health concerns of each dog. Finally, the nature of the two dog breeds is covered. You can find the article to this post at https://www.bostonterriersociety.com/boston-terrier-vs-french-bulldog/ Two of the most popular dog breeds in America are the Boston Terrier and the French Bulldog. They are both adorable, smaller dog breeds, and they easily capture the attention and hearts of everyone who crosses their paths. Yet these two breeds are often confused with each other, and as they are individual in their own respective ways, it's essential to acknowledge and respect their differences. If you are considering adopting one of these breeds, you will want to choose the one who fits best with your lifestyle. Where do the Boston Terrier and French Bulldog differ from each other? Let's take a closer look. Breed Histories The creation and history of both the Boston Terrier and the French Bulldog breeds are quite different from each other and span the Atlantic Ocean. Here are the stories behind the breeds. The Boston Terrier History The Boston Terrier breed was first bred around 1865 in Boston, Massachusetts, making the breed a true American dog. How the breed began lies with a Bostonian named Robert C. Cooper, who purchased a dog named Judge from William O'Brien. It is generally recognized that O'Brien had imported the dog from England, and Judge was a cross between a white English Terrier and an English Bulldog. Once the dog changed owners, he became known as Hooper's Judge. The dog was sturdy, around 32 pounds, and had dark brindle coloring with a white blaze on his face. Judge's head was blocky and square, and he had an even mouth. It is this dog who is considered the ancestor of nearly all true modern Boston Terriers. The Breads Making Up Today's Boston Terrier Judge was bred to a white dog named Burnett's Gyp, nicknamed Kate, who was owned by Edward Burnett. Kate was low stationed, about 28 pounds, had a stocky build, and a square head. From this mating, the path to the modern Boston Terrier was paved. The male dog born to Judge and Kate was not a particularly handsome dog, but he had the personality that the Boston Terrier would become so well known for: gentle and kind. This dog, Well's Eph, was mated to a female called Tobin's Kate, and historians suggest that their offspring were then crossed with the French Bulldog. That crossing formed the foundation of the Boston Terrier breed. Naming the Boston Terrier The Boston Terrier did not carry that name at first. The fledgling breed was called several names, including round heads, bullet heads, Boston Bulldogs, and American terriers. In 1889, a group of 30 owners of the new breed formed the American Bull Terrier Club, and they settled on calling the breed Bull Terriers or Round Heads. Fanciers of the breed loudly objected to these names, so to please as much of the base as possible, the club changed their name to the Boston Terrier Club in recognition of the breed's birthplace. Read more of the article here: https://www.bostonterriersociety.com/boston-terrier-vs-french-bulldog/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/bostonterriersociety/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/bostonterriersociety/support

Jacob Miranda Bullz explains the future of his mom & pop Kennel and spreading the word of this great version of the EBT, the Working Bull Terrier. Great interview, hope you enjoy! https://instagram.com/miranda_bullz?utm_source=ig_profile_share&igshid=hhlbwevulyry If you have any suggestions, comments, or questions feel free to contact me at bulldogsocialclub88@gmail.com Looking for people to interview for my podcast who breed, show, train dogs. Interviews will need to be in English. Please PM me if you're or know of someone who would be interested. I would love to work something out. https://m.facebook.com/bulldogsocialclubpodcast https://m.facebook.com/obrienshouseofdogs https://anchor.fm/bulldogsocialclub https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCWUXz13Z7RibUeeesofjgrQ https://m.youtube.com/channel/UCuppEbgBcS7G1ChWddI-rqQ https://www.instagram.com/bulldog97218/ https://gab.ai/bulldogsocialclub https://www.paypal.me/bulldogsocialclub https://www.patreon.com/user?u=14238159 https://www.dailymotion.com/bulldogsocialclub --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/bulldogsocialclub/support

Hey there everyone! Welcome to another great episode! In Dogs We Met This Week, it's been a great big-dog week for the Colvert family! A big Noodle and a new Great Dane! In Mutt Minute, learn all about Bull Terriers and the "original party animal"! We'rejoined this week by the incredible Julie Klausner! She's an actor,show creator and most importantly: A Basset Hound fan! Also, we have some very exciting news regarding pet shop dogs! We're so glad you joined us for another good one! Enjoy and be sure to tell a friend!

Developing supplements; getting dog breed unsuited for NYC apt life; training Bull Terriers for the show ring

Jane Messineo Lindquist (Killion) will be joining Dog Talk host Michelle Huntting to discuss puppy socialization.Jane, author of When Pigs Fly, has spent the last 14 years creating a training system that works for "impossible" dogs. She now successfully helps others train their "impossible" dogs. Jane breeds Bull Terriers and has put dozens of titles on 7 Bull Terriers and 2 Australian Cattle dogs.

Jane Messineo Lindquist (Killion) will be joining Dog Talk host Michelle Huntting to discuss puppy socialization.Jane, author of When Pigs Fly, has spent the last 14 years creating a training system that works for "impossible" dogs. She now successfully helps others train their "impossible" dogs. Jane breeds Bull Terriers and has put dozens of titles on 7 Bull Terriers and 2 Australian Cattle dogs.

If you could design the perfect paradise for a dog lover, it would be AKC’s Meet the Breeds. During a day in New York, we hear about the Beagle puppy who was born blind but grew up to live a productive life. We meet Foxhounds, Bull Terriers and Entlebucher Mountain Dogs. The latest item in […] The post Paws & Effect – Meet the Breeds — Beagles, Foxhounds, Bull Terriers and Entlebucher Mountain Dogs appeared first on WebTalkRadio.net.

Susan Daffron talks to Christina Nestor from Mike's Dog House about a dog named Duchess who is available for adoption. Mike's Dog House is a rescue in Florida that specializes in saving "bully breed" dogs, which may include American Bulldogs, Old English Bulldogs, Staffordshire Terriers, American Pit Bull Terriers, Bull Terriers, American Staffordshires, and others. Duchess is a 4 or 5-year old female pit bull who is a pretty "reverse" blue brindle color. She is a one of the stocky "low rider" type pit bulls and weighs in at about 50 pounds. Unlike many bully breed dogs, she's extremely laid back and doesn't need much exercise. Although she likes a regular walk, she is basically a couch potato. (If you're a couch potato too, perhaps you can be spuddy buddies together!) Duchess is a mellow, extremely well-socialized dog who gets along with kids and other dogs. She has no bad habits, and is spayed housetrained, crate-trained, up-to-date on her shots, and even microchipped. Duchess is just ready to go to her new home and eager to meet a new family who will love her. More details on this episode MP3 Podcast -Duchess - An Easygoing Gal Seeking a New Family to Love - with Susan Daffron on PetLifeRadio.com

There is a type of dog called a bully. They consist of several breeds having a predisposition to be bullies (Pitbulls, Bull Terriers, Boxers), but the behaviors are not confined to one type of dog. They require "different" raising skills than many other dogs, including more work on impulse control and on appropriate body language. Having owned many different breeds, as well as a bully breed, Trish will give us some insight into what we need to do if we own a "bully" breed. More details on this episode MP3 Podcast - Bullies? -- The Bully Breeds - with Pia Silvani on PetLifeRadio.com