QUESTION: So, I am a college student at the moment and am seriously considering getting a Miniature Australian Shepherd. My college campus is fairly dog friendly, a few other students have dogs and many professors do.
My main questions are, how do they do with strangers? And how do they do with bonding with a specific person?
My main fears are for walking it around campus and it being scared of people (lots of people will want to play with it), and that it could feasibly escape my house...
Anonymous - 1/10/2012 1:15:50 AM
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My toy aussie is extremely bonded to me -- will follow me anywhere, doesn't wander. However, he is just as attached to my college-age daughter even though she has been absent so much time in the little over year we've had him. The "butt wiggle" and spinning jumps upon your arrival home are heart warming. He seems to prefer women to men, but he is attached to both my sons too.
I don't leave him outside alone (yard not fenced), but he is never on leash in our year (only for outings, which he is fine with, doesn't pull, etc.). He LOVES the attention from strangers and other dogs. Most say they need A LOT of exercise to stay content, I guess I just have a lazy one, because a leisurely walk around our 1.5 acres is plenty for him! He'll usually go out, do his business and head back in. He does like to chase balls, etc. -- and since he is so small, it's not a problem to get that exercise inside! Perfect little package - with so much love! Very easy to train, too.
Anonymous - 2/3/2012 12:02:44 PM
QUESTION: I have a 4 month old Miniature Australian Shepherd. I keep reading that I should give my aussie a job. I thought about bringing in the mail. Any other ideas? Also, my family purchased the puppy without realizing how much exercise it needs. This concerns me. How much is recommended? I was thinking about getting a second older aussie to keep her company or maybe a different breed?
Anonymous - 1/9/2012 8:10:51 PM
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QUESTION: I am 21 yrs old and live in a one bedroom apt and am thinking about getting a mini australian shepherd. Also I have never owned a dog before, and read they may not be a good first dog. However, I have always wanted one and am fully willing to put in the time to exercise him mentally and physically. I have plenty of time to spend with the pup now, but in 8 months I will be moving, and starting an 8-5 job, so the dog would most likely be alone all day at this time(except lunch). Would it be a good idea for me to get one now, or could the dog become depressed and cause problems in 8 months when I have to leave him alone most the day? I will still be able to exercise him but I didn't know if the sudden change would bother him? Also I was wondering about what the average cost of owning a mini is a month(food, vet, etc.). Thanks for any advice!
Anonymous - 1/4/2012 3:17:02 AM
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I would try to get a toy aussie (small mini). Mine doesn't seem to need a lot of exercise -- and he's so little, we can play fetch in the living room/hall way. We are a family of 5, but 2 are in college, 1 in high school and both my husband and I work. He is EXTREMELY excited to see us return home, but doesn't mind the kennel at all. He actually sees me pick up my purse and trots to the kennel without hesitation to get his "good bye" treat. I don't close the door anymore, because he's proven himself responsible alone (1 1/2 yrs), but it's a way for me to signal that I am going out. I'm not sure if I got lucky because I got my toy at a pet store, and he was 7 months old! Broke my heart to see a dog in a cage for sooo long. We previously had a black lab who could never to be trusted to be in the house alone. I loved my first dog, but this AUSSIE is the best dog EVER!!!
Anonymous - 2/3/2012 12:08:44 PM
QUESTION: Are Australian shepherds good with kids and cats?
Anonymous - 12/28/2011 2:24:17 PM
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QUESTION: I have a 2 yr old daughter. Will getting a mini aussie be a problem.
Anonymous - 12/21/2011 5:57:04 PM
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"Shepherds" in general have a tenancy to want to herd. This means they may nip at ankles of owners to their kids unless they are trained not to do so. Mini Aussies are no exception.
Anonymous - 1/5/2012 3:44:55 PM
QUESTION: do mini australian shepherds have a tail or are they cut off
Anonymous - 12/14/2011 11:21:14 PM
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Most mini australian shepherds tails are docked however some are born naturally without a tail
Anonymous - 1/6/2012 2:10:19 PM
The breed standard for the Mini Aussie calls for a docked tail.
jgilje - 12/20/2011 9:31:44 AM
QUESTION: So I have 2 mini aussie puppies and they are getting along very well. Was wondering what is a good way to get them to sleep longer than say four hours. We take them on separate walks and the older male knows five commands at 12 weeks. The younger one knows 2 commands. But no matter how much we run them and much training time they get they won't sleep for more than say 4 hours without wanting to play more.
Anonymous - 11/26/2011 11:35:49 AM
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QUESTION: when getting an aussie puppy would you recommend getting two and raising them together?
Anonymous - 11/16/2011 8:01:52 PM
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Not only will 2 mini australian shepherds also have a closer bond with one another but they will learn bad habbits from one another as well. As soon as one tries something the other one will too
Anonymous - 1/6/2012 2:11:44 PM
I wouldn't recommend raising two puppies together unless you are very experienced with dogs. Most often they will end up forming a closer bond with each other then they will with you.
jgilje - 11/17/2011 4:32:20 PM
QUESTION: I am 15 and i am thinking of getting a mini aussie i can be with it from 5am to 7:15 and i get back from school at 3:20 my parents will come home for lunch. I am also a swimmer and if i do get a dog that likes water will it be able to swim a mile or two? Thanks
Anonymous - 11/15/2011 8:48:53 AM
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QUESTION: Our 10 month old Mini Aussie is a great dog. However, she has started crying all the time. What are we doing wrong?
Anonymous - 10/27/2011 10:40:08 AM
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QUESTION: I am 14 and I live in an apartment. No one is home from 8 to 2:30 since im in high school but after that I can go for long jogs and I live close by a park - is a mini or a toy aussie okay for me to have?
Anonymous - 10/22/2011 9:19:16 PM
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Sure! Ideally an Aussie would love it if you could be around 24/7 to play with him, but everybody has a day job... yours is school. As long as you get up, feed him and put him out to potty first thing in the morning before you go to school. Then spend as much time working his body and mind as you have time for after school, ... you'll have a happy, healthy pet. Just remember that the more exercise and socialization they get, the less behavioral problems you'll have, because you'll have a content Aussie!
yellowtailaussies - 12/4/2011 8:35:53 PM
QUESTION: would a blue merle with color around its eyes and ears still become blind and/or deaf? Can you tell if a puppy will become blind/deaf when it is a puppy?
Anonymous - 10/21/2011 5:19:14 PM
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No! The link to deafness and blindness in merles is almost always associated with something called a double merle. This would be when both parents of the dog were merles, so the puppy received 2 copies of the merleing gene. These dogs are homozygous merles, and have a huge chance of being deaf or blind, especially when they are lacking pigment around the eyes and ears. A solid color dog such as a black or red tri, or a regular merle who has 1 solid and 1 merle parent are generally fine even if they are lacking pigment around the eyes or ears. Make sure you meet the parents of the puppy and ask the breeder about their breeding practices. Best of luck!
jgilje - 11/4/2011 9:25:34 AM
QUESTION: My mini Aussie is VERY energetic, she constantly licks me and nips children and other people when she gets out of the house, and when she runs she thinks its a game or something. I love her to death but she is so crazy its ridiculous. Is there any training methods to calm her down? Does spaying help at all?
Anonymous - 10/16/2011 2:01:14 PM
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In part your mini australian shepherd just needs to learn that when you call her it is not a game . Try using a very long lead with her, try calling her to you and then gently tugging to get her attention. Try calling again. When she finally comes give her a small treat, make it more fun to come to you than to play her version of tag. Also try being firm let her know that nipping is not acceptable. They are a very active breed and need some way to get the energy out as well. Try teaching her a game such as fetch ( lots of running for her, not so much for you) or going on longer walk. You have to remember they were bred to be a working dog, one that can do the job all day long helping their masters work stock. A very high energy job.
best of luck
Anonymous - 1/6/2012 2:17:10 PM
QUESTION: My mini has recently decided that he enjoys being in the pool... Is this harmful to him...
Anonymous - 9/28/2011 5:31:56 PM
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Not at all. Some of them love the water.
4seasonskennel - 9/29/2011 4:14:47 PM
QUESTION: We live in an apartment right down the road from the dog park and we go a lot. Would a Mini Aussie do well with this?
Anonymous - 9/20/2011 8:22:59 PM
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Yes, just keep in mind that they are a high energy dog and need to be both physically and mentally stimulated multiple times a day. Otherwise, you will start noticing chewing behavior on some of your possessions.
4seasonskennel - 9/29/2011 4:16:04 PM
QUESTION: We have a beautiful miniature aussie puppy. We just found out that she may have a congenital kidney defect. Is this a health issue that is common with mini aussies? We are just devastated. We are seeing a specialist tomorrow and hope that they are mistaken.
Anonymous - 8/10/2011 7:48:05 PM
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We lost our 7 year old Jack Russel to kidney failure which was likely a problem from birth as he was very docile for a JR. Our vet said it is simply a disease that occurs for various reasons, just like in humans. We have a new mini aussie pup now.
Anonymous - 12/26/2011 8:44:26 PM
It's pretty uncommon for a puppy to have a malformed or undeveloped kidney. I have never seen it personally but I'm sure it happens from time to time, just as it does with human babies. It's definitely not a health issue common with Mini Aussies (or any breed that I know of).
What symptoms did you see that had you concerned?
4seasonskennel - 9/12/2011 1:34:51 AM
QUESTION: How large is a mini Aus. Shepherd?
Anonymous - 7/28/2011 10:53:04 AM
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Mini Aussies are between 14" to 18" tall and can weigh anywhere between 15 to 30 lbs depending on their bone structure!
jgilje - 8/3/2011 4:19:00 PM
Mini Australian Shepherds are about 14 inches up to 18 inches at the top of withers
ourlittlebitranch@gmail.c - 8/1/2011 3:50:10 PM
QUESTION: I have four small children ages 10 to 10 months, is a Miniature Australian Shepherd the right kind of dog? Do they become aggressive/nervous/anxious towards smaller children ?
Anonymous - 7/27/2011 9:46:01 PM
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My Australian Shepherds love children but you do have to be firm in teaching them that they are not allowed to herd the kids otherwise you will have all kinds of issues
Anonymous - 1/6/2012 2:19:44 PM
We currently have 6 Miniature Australian Shepherd puppies, two adult males, and three adult females. My niece who is two plays with them daily and we have never had a problem. Any dog can bite so I would always be cautious and I think that a lot of their temperament also depends on how they are raised. In general I would say that they are great with children.
ourlittlebitranch@gmail.c - 8/1/2011 3:53:04 PM
QUESTION: Is it true that female aussie's are more demanding than males?
Anonymous - 7/23/2011 1:30:15 PM
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We have several aussies and they all have their own personalities, male or female really doesn't seem to matter. The males that I have are both more aggressive to other dogs than the females but they are father and son too so it may be a family thing rather than gender
Anonymous - 1/6/2012 2:22:24 PM
Most dogs are just like people, they have individual personalities. There are general differences between sexes, and fixing your pet will alter their attitudes a lot. A neutered male is generally more happy go lucky, and more eager to please. A female can tend to get more reserved with age. I'm not saying that females are not playful, happy pets, but, they do seem to have a bit more dignity about them then the male dog that is turning circles and doing flips for your attention. :)
Above all, the best pet is a spayed or neutered pet. Most fights between dogs will happen between unaltered females, as in the dog pack make up, the females are incharge of the pecking order!
My best advice is to choose your puppy based on it's individual personality and how best it fits in with your family, and then get the puppy spayed or neutered at the appropriate time!
jgilje - 8/3/2011 4:28:14 PM
I don’t think that is true at all. We have two males and three female Miniature Australian Shepherds and I wouldn’t say that any are more demanding than the others. We have a female that I think was weaned too young, she was a little more winey and clingy than the other but I don’t think that it had to do with sex.
ourlittlebitranch@gmail.c - 8/1/2011 3:55:14 PM
QUESTION: I am really confused on the difference of mini Australian Shepherds and toy Australian Shepherds. I'm aware of the height difference (toys being 10-14 in. tall & minis being 14-17 in. tall) My brother doesn't want a toy because he thinks they're too small, but I would prefer a toy over mini. But I am still confused on how much a difference between the two. To be honest, just seeing a video or picture that compares their averages size would be splendid. Also are there any other differences in them despite the height diff? (health, exercise, personality, specifics, etc.) Thank you.
Anonymous - 7/19/2011 7:48:58 PM
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Other than size there is not really a diffrence in the mini and toy Australian Shepherds. Both are just smaller versions of the full sized Aussie. They are both highly energetic and work driven dogs .
Anonymous - 1/6/2012 2:24:10 PM
http://toyminiaussies.com/sizes.htm
Anonymous - 9/6/2011 5:56:14 PM
QUESTION: I bought my mini australian shpeherd from a breeder and I am trying to figure out if its a toy or a mini because they said the dad was a toy and the mom was a mini and I am just very curious what size he is going to be so if you can tell me what size a toy is a 4 months and what size a mini is at 4 months and also where do i measure what to haha because I don't understand how to measure dogs -Kat and Ozzy
Anonymous - 7/15/2011 8:27:40 PM
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The general formula for predicting adult size is to multiply their height at 8 to 10 weeks by 1.5 give or take 1 inch. It's difficult to give you a size that they should be at 4 months because they are still maturing, and puppies will mature at different rates. Predictions on adult size and proportions can be best made at 8 weeks, as the puppy is as close to its adult proportions at 8 weeks as it will ever be until it is an adult. You should contact your breeder, as they would be able to give you the best prediction based on the size of the parents and the size of puppies from previous litters.
jgilje - 8/3/2011 4:34:13 PM
QUESTION: What breeds make a miniature australian shepherd
Anonymous - 7/15/2011 5:58:22 AM
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A Mini Aussie is still a Australian Shepherd, just miniature. Its smaller than an Aussie, and that's only because small aussies were bred together to make the breed smaller, which is more useful in some areas, and not so much in others.
Anonymous - 7/17/2011 4:41:18 PM
QUESTION: Hey, I'm thinking about adopting a two year old Miniature Australian Shepherd. I am 14 but my siblings are all under 9. Is it a good idea to have this dog? Also during the school years he'd be home alone for four hours a day. I am going to visit family soon and if I get him could I take him or would it confuse him? I just need to know whether or not adopting this dog is a good idea.
Anonymous - 6/30/2011 1:16:12 PM
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That is really going to depend on the dog. If the Australian Shepherd is comfortble with you and you want to take him I see no reason not to. As for the younger siblings if he is used to kids he should be fine, just watch him for a while with them and let him know what is okay and what is not allowed.
Anonymous - 1/6/2012 2:26:42 PM
I dont think it would matter but getting a Miniature Australian Shepherd in summer time would be best so you can spend some time with it before leaving it all alone
Anonymous - 8/8/2011 3:57:47 PM
QUESTION: I am 11 and I found a Mini Aussie on the internet that I can buy. I am willing to be active with the puppy alot. I would bike ride, walk, play, and other things to keep him busy. He needs to be kind and gentle. Our yard is not fenced in and I am gone from 8am to 3pm. But my parents come home for lunch around 11:30-12:50. My dad gets home around 2:30. Would a Mini Aussie Puppy be in good shape and be a good dog for me?
Anonymous - 6/29/2011 12:22:05 PM
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It could be, but keep in mind Mini Aussie's are VERY active. You'd have to potty train and probably crate train soon, since you don't have a fenced in yard. But even if you did, you shouldn't leave a dog alone in a fenced in-closure for very long,and if any breed would be able to get out it'd be a aussie - miniature or regular sized. Additionally to physical needs, aussies need mental stimulation, such as a job to do. If you do decide you can provide all of this, make sure you get your puppy from a good breeder, who can tell you what to expect from your puppy. Also make sure to meet it's parents, since it'll probably get some behaviors from them. For example, if the dad's aggressive? Your puppy might be too. Please keep all this in mind, I'd hate for a puppy to find a home with you, only to be sent back to the breeder because you weren't prepared.
Anonymous - 7/17/2011 4:52:20 PM
QUESTION: I am 13 going on 14 years old. I was looking into getting a mini australian shepherd, but my whole family (little brother, mom, and me) will be gone from 8am to 3:30pm. I was thinking of leaving him in the kitchen with toys and a baby gate up. I will take the dog on long walks, jog, and even bike with him if he can keep up (or is he too small for that type of exercise?) I could even get interested in agility a little bit on weekends. My question is wether this dog would be adequate for me. I love the regular australian shepherd, but we sold him many years ago because we couldn't provide for all his energy.
Anonymous - 6/16/2011 9:53:56 PM
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Just Keep in mind that Australian Shepherds have just as high of an engery level as the full sized ones and I go horse back riding with mine and they have no trouble keeping up so that is not a problem . Also keep in mind that it is going to be really hard to house break a puppy being gone that many hours
Anonymous - 1/6/2012 2:49:48 PM
I have been breeding Mini Aussies for over 2 years and raising them for longer than that.
Mini Aussies are perfect for what you are talking about (long walks, jogging, biking, etc). They aren't much smaller than a normal sized Aussie, especially males. They range from 14 inches to 18 inches tall.
A better solution would be to set him up in an area that has access to outside (a doggy door) while you are away. Aussies are very smart and active. When they are left alone they can be destructive if they don't have something to occupy their minds. Something as simple as a hollow toy bone with a hard to reach treat is a good example.
If you have any other questions feel free to contact me.
4seasonskennel - 6/27/2011 1:36:48 PM
QUESTION: I am considering getting a mini-Australian Shepherd, for a pet, and possibly to use him working cattle, is a mini Aussie able to handle the work of working cattle like the standard Aussie? Does the Mini-Aussie able to handle the heat of summer time, and still be able to work cows? I live in south Louisiana, where its really humid and hot in summer.
Anonymous - 5/24/2011 12:47:16 PM
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Just really watch your lines, most lines are now bred for show, companion or something along that line. There are several working lines still being bred but you are going to really have to look for a liniage to do what you are wanting them to do.
Anonymous - 1/6/2012 2:52:10 PM
Maybe an Australian Cattle Dog would be a better fit.
Anonymous - 7/16/2011 2:23:06 AM
Our Mini Aussies love working cattle. I haven't had to teach them anything. It's completely instinctual and one of their favorite things to do. They are very happy when working in this capacity.
I live in East Texas so I know the heat you are referring to. Our Mini Aussies handle it just fine. They will slow down during the heat of the day and find a shade tree, but in the morning and evening they are very active.
4seasonskennel - 6/27/2011 1:39:58 PM
We were thinking of the same thing and even got into breeding them, so far we have found its very rare to find a Aussie with the instinct to work cattle. only the very outgoing dogs that don't listen well have had any desire to work cattle.
Anonymous - 6/21/2011 2:49:44 PM
My Mini-Australian Shepherd is just a happy dog who wants to play.
Anonymous - 6/5/2011 10:10:13 PM
Any Mini Aussie with the instinct to work can keep up with a standard aussie. I think that would be the same with the heat. Size shouldn't make a difference in tolerating extreme weather.
nannettedespain - 6/5/2011 8:32:23 PM
QUESTION: My boyfriend has a Mini Aussie that is almost two years old. This dog has attacked me on several occasions, always drawing blood. Has anyone had a problem with an agressive Mini Aussie?
Anonymous - 5/23/2011 3:42:11 PM
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His Miniature Australian Shepherd probably just needs to be socialized. In general they are not aggressive and don’t usually get too protective.
ourlittlebitranch@gmail.c - 8/1/2011 3:59:16 PM
take your mini aussie on long walks and do a lot of socializing
Anonymous - 5/30/2011 8:10:15 PM
QUESTION: My wife and I just got an eleven-week-old Miniature Australian Puppy and are trying to train her to sleep in her crate at night and when we are away. She whimpers and cries all night when she's in the crate. What can we do?
dorains - 5/12/2011 11:00:39 AM
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I agree with every one else, and have a couple of suggestions. If your Mini Aussie isn't already, crate train her first. If she is, or after she is, leave her in her crate overnight after she seems comfortable in the crate. Keep some type of bedding in there, be it blankets, or perhaps a bed of some type. I've also heard that ticking clocks, something that smells like her mom(siblings or a past owner), or a heated water bottle(warm water in a bottle) help.
Anonymous - 7/17/2011 5:02:01 PM
Thats normal just let your min pin keep crying. Dont give in because thats what she wants you to do. Over time her crate will become a safe place for her she will go in there all by herself.
Anonymous - 5/30/2011 8:06:44 PM
I"ve heard if u don't have another dog, sometimes a ticking clock inside fo the Kennell may work.
Anonymous - 5/25/2011 12:03:04 PM
If you have any other dogs that are crate trained put one of them in with her. It'll help your Miniature Australian Puppy learn not to be so whiny. If not just keep with consistency put her in her crate the same time at night and try and let her out the same time in the morning. I have 2 mini aussies and they put themselves in their crate at night and go to sleep before I even go to bed and i just shut the gate. Just dont give in and let her out when shes whining that"ll just teach ehr when she whines that you"ll let her out! Hope that helps!
dancin_s - 5/18/2011 10:44:54 AM
QUESTION: I really want a mini aussie but he has to be a good indoor pup, good with little kids, and can't shed a ton - should I get one - they look really fun and cute!!!!!!!!!!!
Anonymous - 4/26/2011 10:27:27 PM
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My aussie female loves kids, however one of my females hides just as soon as she sees one. As for a good indoor pup they can be a great indoor dog however they have got to have ALOT Of exercise . They will get destructive if they do not have something to do.
Anonymous - 1/6/2012 2:56:53 PM
My mini-Australian Shepherd loves to go on long walks.She just wants to play and have fun. THEY MAKE THE BEST DOGS.
Anonymous - 6/5/2011 10:11:51 PM
Well, this person does a ton with their Aussie and the dog is apparently used to it. Yes, Mini Aussies (well, all Aussies) do need exercise and can certainly handle that amount. We don't believe in going to the dog park (told by an amazing dog trainer to avoid this), so that's certainly not something we do. They love to walk with us and run around a lot on their own. They also love Frisbee and playing ball and such as that. They do have a couple months out of the year where they shed a LOT, so they need to be brushed frequently, and you'll still be sweeping up and vacuuming dog hair. We find all this worth it. Oh, and our dogs are excellent with children. This part is all in how you raise them, and I will not say that about all dog breeds!
Anonymous - 6/2/2011 8:03:50 PM
DO NOT get a mini aussi. I have a mini aussi and she needs lots of exercise and games outside. If they are not exercised they become destructive. An example of our day is we go for a hike in the mountains for a couple of hours then we go to the dog park for an hour, then my son takes her for a 5 mile run and then when I get her back she wants to play frisbee. When it's night time she wants to still play. This goes on 7 days a week in some form or an other. She loves to be with other dogs and play with them. She will shed a good deal for a month. It might be my dog but she only barks at little kids for some reason. They don't like pulling or hugging that little kids like to do.
Anonymous - 5/6/2011 1:21:58 PM
QUESTION: My mini aussie gets car sick. I have tried short trips and longer ones. First he drools then he vomits and sometime has a bowel movement. Any ideas on what I can do to get him over it? He is 11 weeks old and I want to be able to take him any where.
Anonymous - 4/20/2011 12:44:03 AM
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I don't know about mini aussies specifically, but my larger dogs (one Rottweiler and one Rottweiler Husky mix) get car sick on long trips. You should be extremely careful with the dose, but we began giving them half of a benadryl each and it seems to help. There are many websites that claim it is safe to do, and can give you guidlines on correct dosage for your dog.
Anonymous - 7/8/2011 3:10:35 PM
Sometimes this is hereditary and there is nothing that can be done. I have one 3 year old Mini that has this problem and she passed it on to her puppies.
The best advice is to not feed your Aussie anything for 4 hours before a trip. Before you get in your car give them a few minutes to use the bathroom and then head out once they have relieved themselves. Sometimes it's even a good idea to play with them for 10 minutes so they are more calm on the trip.
Lastly, your puppy may be associating car rides with something bad (Vet). Make sure you make some of your trips fun for him. Go to the dog park, pet store, etc.
4seasonskennel - 6/27/2011 1:46:21 PM
Try gingersnap cookies. Apparently this does the trick :)
"Keep gingersnaps in the car and offer them to your dog as needed. Ginger is known to alleviate stomach issues and minimize the effects of motion sickness. Other forms of ginger, such as crystallized ginger, will work as well. If possible, feed the ginger about a half hour before the trip begins. Peppermint may also help with motion sickness. Brew your dog a cup of peppermint tea and, once it has cooled, offer it to your dog.
Read more: Motion Sickness Remedies for Dogs | eHow.com http://www.ehow.com/way_5245891_motion-sickness-remedies-dogs.html#ixzz1K4eemx64
bthomas - 4/20/2011 10:40:10 AM