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Does it, really, when we're talking about dogs and where we -- and they -- live? "What could she have possibly been thinking? An ENGLISH MASTIFF in that studio apartment? That place is so small that when her dog shakes his head he throws slobber on every wall."

"All that big house and huge yard . . . why wouldn't he have a couple of Great Danes instead of those Jack Russells?"

But if you know dogs, you recognize right away how ridiculous those statements are. It's not as much about the size of the dog, as it is about the amount of energy the dog needs to burn off and the space it needs in which to burn it.

The English Mastiff -- and most of the legions of Mastiff breeds -- are quite content to be slothful wretches in between bursts of activity. A good long walk or jog each day with a regular trip to a park or someplace they can get some running in and they will be perfectly happy to curl up on your bed or sofa in a small apartment. They tend to be quiet, preferring to wait until a potential threat is within range before announcing their presence, so disturbing the neighbors with barking is rarely a problem. The same can be said of many of the larger breeds.

Terriers . . . or Terrors, as those of us who live with them lovingly refer to them . . . Now these are little dogs (mostly, with a few exceptions) on the outside with a very large dog trying to get out. A great deal of energy is usually packed into that compact space as well as a surprisingly large bark. Keeping most Terriers in a small space without a yard can be an exercise in frustration: yours, the dog's and the neighbors'. Can it be done? Sure. It's not likely to be easy and it will take a great deal of dedication, patience and diligence on your part -- and probably some patient, dog loving neighbors.

When most people consider a dog for a small space they immediately think of a toy breed. Toys were bred to be companions and some of them are small enough in stature that even the tiniest studio apartment provides the canine equivalent of Watkins Glen for the execution of zoomies. Perfect! Exactly the kind of dog one should have in an apartment! Well, not necessarily. Some of those tinies can be pretty vocal -- definitely a faux pas in many multi-family housing complexes, and if you want to be able to depend on your dog for some security a toy breed isn't going to do you much good, particularly if it's a "barky" dog. If someone's breaking into your place at two in the morning and your dog with a reputation among the neighbors for being vocal starts up the neighbors are going to curse you and your little dog too rather than rushing to your aid. If you're lucky they might call the cops, though.

Not all large dogs are suited to the urban life. A Labrador Retriever isn't made to live in close quarters. They're an active breed that needs space. A bored Lab is a creative Lab when it comes to finding ways to amuse themselves. The same can be said of the sledding and hound breeds. Many of the herding breeds legitimately need space to cut loose several times a day, as well as to exercise their right to be heard - and herd.

Most importantly, the decision of which dog to bring to live with you in your apartment (or other small space) has to finally be made on the basis of the individual dog. You might be the lucky person who finds the one Border Collie in all of creation who is happy as a quiet couch potato by day and is satisfied with a good long run at the dog park and some games of throwing the ball down the stairwell.

But don't be afraid of getting the giant you've always yearned for because you're in a small space. It might be just the right size.

This article was written by Brian Spilner a provided by pet-super-store.com a site featuring: dog kennels
pet doors and dog training training collars.

What Is Cleveland CG12 Black Pearl Wedge Like?

In an accidental occasion, I know the CG12 Black Pearl wedge combines classic design with advanced manufacturing processes. The small spoony head also made it harder to hit than a teardrop-shaped club. The scratches on the clubface after one brief practice session didn't help either. And its clunky feedback felt more like a Wal-Mart knockoff.

So I immediately exchanged the Black Pearl for a Titleist spin-milled Vokey. Man oh man! What a beautiful difference in feel, playability and craftmanship. Neither the balls, nor my game, have suffered from its extra spin: true zip!

 

The milling technology of Zip Grooves creates a larger groove volume, which channels more debris at impact than traditional grooves. This milling optimizes spin on each and every shot--making the CG12 Black Pearl Wedge with Zip Grooves perfect for players who expect optimal spin and distance control.

I think, the CG12 Black Pearl is a zoomy club! The zip grooves don't really make that much of a noticeable difference in performance. It's the slightly longer shaft that really rockets the ball into a surprisingly high trajectory. This requires adjustments. I needed a 52-degree gap wedge. But after trying the CG 12 once, I realized that it delivered the same distance as my pitching wedge.

 

So, we had the combination of Payne saying you're swinging too hard, and Rocket saying the 6-iron isn't enough. It was 188 yards and I hit my irons pretty long and we had a little helping wind. So I went with the 5-iron.

 

We're paired with Paul Goydos at the time," Lytle said. "So Donald wants to hit a 6-iron and Goydos wants him to hit 6-iron and I want him to hit 5-iron. So we're going back and forth and finally I said to him: ‘O.K., Donald, I'll tell you what, you hit the 5-iron and if I'm wrong you don't have to pay me. If I'm right, you pay me double.

 

Now I find Cleveland CG12 is thebest clubs in my bag! They do exactly what claim to do. I know Cleveland is famous for their wedges and now I know why!

More information at http://www.golfclubsequipments.com/goods-164-Cleveland+CG12+Black+Pearl+Wedge.html

About the Author

http://www.golfclubsequipments.com/

handling a skittish guinea pig?

i've had my guinea pig for a few months, and she is fairly skittish (probably because i know she wasn't handled much in the pet store when she was younger) but she's gotten to the point where when i'm entering the room, i say hi to her and she sticks her head out of her igloo and squeeks at me and when i stick my hand into her cage she walks over and sniffs at it or takes the treat out of my hand.

she has a sort of small cage and i want her to be able to get out and get more excercise than just doing zoomies around her cage, so what is an easy/safe way to pick up a guinea pig without them running away?

I work with exotics, and yes, guinea pigs are very hard to catch sometimes. Sometimes if you move in slow and talk to her then grab her real quick with both hands then hold her against your chest and support her legs, just pet her and talk to her a lot. They usually like this once you have a hold. You can have a treat in your hand or ready to grab and offer her as you hold her to help this as well. It's just a metter of trust. It takes time..so just be patient. Just try not to squeeze her too much when you grab her. If your pig is a boy then change every thing I just said to him instead of her and please acccept my apologies.

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