ImageDog City Training Center

1700 Surveyor Blvd, #114
Carrollton, Texas 75006
(972) 418-6434
www.dogcitytrainingcenter.com

There's an old saying that says, "You can't teach an old dog new tricks." Well, the team at Dog City Training Center will surely disagree. From Puppy Headstart classes for the new addition to your family to Master's Agility for dogs who are fine-tuning their speed and proficiency to Hollywood Dog classes for those canines who want to break into "the biz," Dog City Training Center has a class for any dog at any training level. The staff practices positive reinforcement only, so you can be sure your pup will be treated with the utmost care and respect that he or she deserves.

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Wed, Feb 10th, 2010, 7:30PM - 9:00PM
Dee’s Doggie Den Valentine Singles Mingle
Thu, Feb 11th, 2010, 6:00PM - 8:00PM
Puppy Love! at NorthPark Center
Sat, Feb 13th, 2010, 1:00PM - 2:00PM
Basic and Beyond Dog Training
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Are you overvaccinating your pet?

DallasDogLife is excited to have another guest writer to present this week's News You Can Use. Denise Lyman is the owner of Paramount Communications, Inc., a medical marketing company specializing in the medical and health care industry. Thank you, Denise, for sharing your expertise!

By DENISE LYMAN / Paramount Communications, Inc.
We got our first dog, Mitchell, a year ago and just got our latest puppy, Marin, in early December. They are so much fun! As one of my friends said, it's kind of like having two perpetual toddlers in the house--FOREVER! We love our dogs and want to keep them healthy and happy. There are so many things we all need to do to keep our wonderful pets healthy, right? Today, I'm focusing on vaccinations. I don't know about you, but this is confusing--which ones to get, and how often. I can hardly remember which vaccines I've had, much less Mitchell & Marin!

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This week, a DDL reader asks Dr. Manley about a popular dog treat - Greenies.

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Meet Izzie, a 4-month-old Dachshund with classic "puppy dog eyes!"

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If you have trouble keeping your dog close to you on walks, use a regular lead instead of a retractable leash. Retractable leashes give your dog more slack any time he wants it, which can distract from training. A solid lead allows you to maintain a short distance between you and your dog until he learns to stay close on his own.
 
Does your dog have any sports clothing or accessories?
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