I am suprised that none of those worked. How about getting some clear sticker paper for your printer and sticking the logo on that way. It will be more perfect than painting unless you are really good and any printer should be able to do it. Good luck. ... View related article.
I am suprised that none of those worked. How about getting some clear sticker paper for your printer and sticking the logo on that way. It will be more perfect than painting unless you are really good and any printer should be able to do it. Good luck. ... View related article.
I might be repeating myself, not sure because i wasn't logged in, sorry. I wash, condition, rinse, then add about a nickel sized amount of conditioner back into my hair. I put it mostly on the ends and avoid the roots, combing it through really well. It works like a styling product but never gets stiff, sticky or dull and keeps my hair in great shape. Also, if you spritz your hair with water, you can add a bit of conditioner to that. Another thing to think about is that you might need a milder shampoo in the winter than when it's hot out. Hair shouldn't be "squeaky" clean, that means it's stripping off too much of the "good" oil too. ... View related article.
I would bet money on German Shepard, and he is beautiful! What a pretty face, he looks kind and gentle, not menacing like some shepherds can. I don't see Husky in him at all. Another big characteristic of Germans is their stance, they tend to have shorter hind legs that make them look like they are crouching. You should be able to see an example of this on the net with no problem.
As for the seizures, I doubt that it comes from the breed, more likely his background from what you said. I don't know much about this in dogs, but in people they aren't painful, the people never remember them, they are just confused after and often have a headache or are tired and groggy. I am surprised your vet hasn't given him meds for that but it may not be practical for him for whatever reason.
As far as the crate training goes, people usually start crating a puppy to give the puppy more security when they are alone, so they don't have such a big scary world to deal with all by themselves. When you start trying to crate an older dog who isn't used to being confined, you aren't offering security, you are putting them in jail. ... View related article.
