This document discusses several topics related to dog care and grooming. It provides information on 10 dog-friendly breeds and notes that some breeds do better in rural areas than cities with little open space. It also suggests ways for dog care businesses to promote themselves, such as providing brochures to veterinarians and shelters. Additionally, the document discusses bathing dogs and desensitizing them to running water if they are frightened. It notes the importance of securing dogs during baths and trimming nails to avoid accidents. The final paragraph shares a personal story about a dog that had a heart attack while being bathed.

1. 10 Most DogFriendly Dog Breeds
In breeding circles, a male canine is referred to as a dog,
while a female is called a bitch 20 (Middle English bicche,
from Old English bicce, ultimately from Old Norse bikkja).
These dogs do better in the countryside than in a bustling
city with little open green space where they can run around
for hours on end, so individuals living in smaller apartments
in downtown areas are advised to look for smaller breeds that
are happy to lounge on the couch by their owner's side.
Ideas include supplying other dog care professionals and businesses, such as veterinarians and
animal shelters, with plenty of brochures and business cards for them to display and hand out to
their clients.
Most breeds of dog are at most a few hundred years old, having been artificially selected for
particular morphologies and behaviors by people for specific functional roles. We give the dogs
various tasks to solve and observe how they interact with their environment, other dogs or a human.
https://www.youtube.com/embed/QnGbANkvhHA
Get your dog into the tub and, if necessary, secure to something such as a suction cup-type bath lead
to keep him or her in place. Some dogs are frightened by the sound of running water - if this is the
case, you need to desensitize the dog to the sound. You can even save money and anxiety for both
you and your pets by grooming them yourself.
For dog owners it's good information, it needn't be accurate, but I am glad to know I should hold my
own dog when his nails are being trimmed, and not leave that up to animal techs. No one wants to
kill a dog and these stories are useful in learning the many ways it can happen. When I had a job
giving washes and dips in a dog grooming salon, I had a dog die of a heart attack while I was bathing
him.