Canine Reproduction  & Whelping Guide   by Debbie Jensen Common Canine Diseases

Jensen Whelping Guide Free Guide Below Debbie Jensen Las Vegas, Nevada 702.989.5398   Pacific Time Email Debbie Jensen

Canine Reproduction The Series DVD Explains how to prepare and assist a bitch whelping a litter. Shows you step by step what you need to do during the birth. Cutting Cords Aspirating Whelping Tools and How to Use them Artificial Insemination Predicting Due Date Signs of Labor

Canine Reproduction The Series DVD Video Buy 49.99      Jensen Whelping Guide - Digital E Book!   Buy 10.00

Letter to You Why I became an Imperial Shih Tzu breeder Whelping Photos See pups as they are born Heat Cycles First days of heat Pre Natal Care of pups Care of the Bitch before and during Pregnancy Mating your dog Best days to bred your bitch The Stud His ability to produce sperm and mate and artificial insemination Is she Pregnant Signs she is pregnant Java Due date Inside her body fertilization to birth Due Date Chart Puppies are usually born 61 days after conception Temp Chart Taking a dogs temperature and recording her temp to predict her whelp day Print Temp Chart Taking her temp to determine whelping time Whelping Supplies Hemostats, bulb syringes, towels tons of them Labor Stages Digging, Shivering and Panting See a Live Birth See my Shih Tzu deliver a pup Hard Labor Begins Whelping the puppies Aspirating Throat & Nose Removing Fluids from the nasal passages Umbilical Cord How to cut the umbilical cord Difficult Whelp (Dystocia) What to do if shes in distress Care of Bitch Discharge, Retained Placentas, Eclampsia Puppy Care Fading Pup, Bottle Feeding, Tube feeding, Vaccinations Weaning the pups Giving the pups food Disease of Dogs Distemper, Hepatitis, Parvovirus Worms and Fleas Roundworm, tapeworm, Coccidia, Fleas & Giardia Selling Your Puppys Placing your Puppies Terms of Breeding Common breeder terms we all should know More Whelping Photos Imperial Shih Tzu by Jensen Imperial Shih Tzu breeder since 1976 Now Chinese Imperial Dog

Common Canine Diseases Guide for Immunizing. Consult your Breeder and your Veterinarian for an immunization schedule designed specifically for your breed of dog. Canine Distemper is a widespread, often fatal viral disease. All dogs should be vaccinated against this deadly virus. This neurological disorder is one of the most feared canine diseases in the world. All dogs, even older ones, should be vaccinated. Canine Adenovirus (both type-1 & type-2) cause infectious hepatitis and respiratory infection. Hepatitis caused by adenovirus may cause severe liver damage or death. Adenovirus is, also an important factor in kennel cough. Bordetella Brochiseptica (Canine Parianfluenza or Kennel Cough) is the most common bacteria implicated as a cause of respiratory disease in the canine. It is commonly involved in the development of canine cough. Frequently many patients within a household or kennel will be simultaneously infected. If you board your pets you will need a more complete canine cough protection, vaccinate with a Bordetella containing vaccine. Canine Leptospirosis is a bacterial infection which may lead to permanent kidney damage. The disease is easily spread to other pets and to humans. Note: Leptospirosis is a relatively rare disease that affects few dogs. Today, most people give vaccines without Lepto to puppies (those 12 weeks of age or less). It has been shown that the Lepto portion of vaccines may tie up a puppy's immune system somewhat and decrease their response to the rest of the vaccine. In the latter portion of the puppy's vaccinations schedule, vaccines with Lepto are used to protect against this disease. Canine Parvovirus is a disease of widespread distribution which may cause severe dehydrating, diarrhea in dogs of varying ages. Parvovirus infection is especially dangerous for puppies. Canine Coronavirus infection is a contagious intestinal disease causing vomiting and diarrhea in dogs of all ages. In areas where Coronavirus is a problem, I recommend vaccinating for this disease at 5, 7, 9, 12, 15, and 18 weeks of age, then yearly. Lyme, a bacterial disease caused by Borrelia burgdorferi, may be spread through direct contact and by insects such as flies, fleas and ticks. Arthritic-like symptoms may occur. In areas where Lyme is a problem, we recommend vaccinating at 13 and 15 weeks of age, then yearly. Rabies vaccination according to local law by your veterinarian.