Dog Owner's Manual › Chapter 2: Bringing Your Dog Home › Selecting a Name for Your Dog ›Selecting a Name for Your Dog
Picking a name for your dog is a highly personal decision. However, a few rules may guide you in your quest.
Chapter 2: Bringing Your Dog Home
Comments for This Page (4) | Post a CommentYour expert tip is full of crap. My pets have pet names because THEY ARE PETS. They are still my family but they don't have to be called Jennifer or Scott to be held in high regard. I have Cleo (cat) , White Socks Jr. (cat), Capone, Kodiak, Precious, Ladybug (all ferrets) and I'm bringing home Zzyzx in a week. (Purebred Pembroke Welsh Corgi pup) Here are explanations about the way dogs are named in different countries: one letter per year or one letter per litter. Affix (kennel name), and an array of letter per year since 1926 in France. http://www.braquedubourbonnais.info/en/dog-name.htm "•Dogs have an easier time identifying a multisyllabic rather than a monosyllabic name. Consequently, Rover is better than Spot." I don't agree with this My dog's name is Ace. He didn't have any problems learning his name. Also, my other dog's name is Mandy. I didn't name her this because I held her in a higher regard at all. I named her this, because I was listening to the song "Mandy" and she started yippy a happy yip. She picked her own name. I love both of my dogs equal, and hold them to the same regard. You are wrong on that point too sorry. Post a Comment for This Page
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I'm bringing home an 8 yr. old male bluetick hound on Thursday (today is Saturday). Do I need to crate him inside the house at night? Should I provide shelter for him outside & keep him out at night? Thanks.