You take them out for walks, and play with them.
Take them do gyms if they will alow animals and make it run in stuff.
Feed it very good food.
But making them become fighting dogs is never the answer, it is wrong!!
Theres no specific time they get aggressive. They act how they act because how they are raised and how they are trained.
No they are not i thought the same thing and almost moved my 4 month old pit to Oklahoma with my cusen...thank god i did some research
There are some cities in Texas that do not allow or restrict pit bull ownership, though. The only two at the moment are Garland and Madisonville City. (dogbite.org)
well it depends on how you want to train them if you want to make them protective over you that's easy you only keep them around you don't let anyone pet and love on them exept for you pit bulls are easy to train. but if you want them to be nice take them around people for they will be use to people really it all depends and some pits don't have a mean bone in there body like my brothers dog use to be crazy but they played the crazy right out of her and now she is the nicest dog you will ever meet
Blue is a COLOR, not a bloodline
The blue bloodline was started by Dave Wilson and Carlos Barksdale. This line started out with game dogs but now a days many bully lines come from the pitbull blue line. Razor edge is a well known bully line.
There are still blue real pitbulls dogs out there.
No matter the color, it will be called an American pit bull terrier.
Bad things. Very bad things. Birth defects, bad temperment, and wasted lives. I cannot see why anyone would consider that once they know that the value of pit bulls is about 0, now. People were trying to make money, from making pit bull puppies, rather than getting jobs, and overpopulated them. And, then there are people like me, who make sure that people adopt, for free, from the shelters............Chuck.
It is a bloodline which stemmed from American Pit Bull Terriers and American Staffordshire Terriers, but has too many outcrosses of other breeds like Mastiffs and Bulldogs to achieve certain colors and shapes and sizes to be considered a purebred anything... It's a mutt American Bully bloodline, pretty much. Dave Wilson, the founder of Razor's Edge, even admits to crossing APBTs and ASTs with many other breeds. I'm sure you can google that article somewhere.
"Fawn" is simply a color of the American Pit Bull Terrier breed.
Brindle is a recessive trait, so there isn't a certain combination that will guarantee brindle puppies. My puppy (black and white) has two black and white parents who had a litter of three black and whites, three reds and two brindle's!
Expert scientific studies prove that the jaws of Pit Bulls or any bull dog are no different than any other breed of dog. There is no evidence that any kind of locking mechanism exists in the American Pit Bull Terrier or any other related dog breed.
- - - - -
The reason everyone claims pit bulls' jaws lock, is pits have extremely strong jaw muscles and the dogs are very tenacious. When those dogs bite something, they WILL NOT let go and the jaws are almost impossible to pry apart.
Some dry dog food contain great deal of chicken meat or fat. Most times, chicken meat don't affect a dog. But the bones could bring some great problems. They could form sharp point that will hurt the dogs.
There are two types of breeds: a Staffordshire Terrier and a Pit Bull terrier. Pit BUll are usually a lot more stalky than a Staff. They also have more muscle in their legs. they are essentially bigger dogs than staffs
Most have 4 but I Know of a Mexican breeder who breeds for this. They sell for more because they are stronger. Normally they will have thicker muscles on their back legs too. They are not more aggressive. The parents of the puppy I just got were very well behaved. They will have 5 full sized toes plus a dew claw. The breeder was in Conroe Texas and sells through Craigslist.
Only a polydactyl has extra toes, and there is nothing different about them from other dogs of the same breed with less toes except for having extra toes. In some cases, if the dog has too many extra toes, it may pose a health risk and make walking uncomfortable, but a dog with just five looks and behaves like a four toed dog.
Pitbulls no matter the size are blessed with strenght. They could many thinks bigger dogs cant.
That is called, skin spots. In the pitbulls early years, the bloodlines most known to have this is the Colby line and the Bullyson line. this is true i have a female colby rednose and she had spots till she was almost three
Homeowners insurance and Dogs
No insurance company discriminates against a dog or breed, However, Insurance companies are increasingly unwilling to be liable for injury due to dog attacks and more specifically certain breeds that have been associated with historical high liability claims rates.
Many insurers are no longer being specific about the type of dog covered because policy language and structure these days increasingly excludes coverage for all damage or injuries caused by pets by default. When they are excluded it no longer matters as to your dog breed because no coverage is afforded for damages that result from our choice of pet.
More Input from Faq Farmers
Allstate Insurance, I have had very good service from this company. I own Cane Corso Mastiff, Dogo Canario, and Doberman. Additionally, I foster all breed types. When I added this home to the policy, they just came out, looked at the exterior of the home and that was it. No problems.
I would be careful to make sure you are being up front with your insurer regarding your dog's breed. This issue is relatively new to the marketplace and is ever changing. Many insurers will charge you more premium for a specific breed and others will exclude certain breeds if you have a claim. As long you are upfront with the breed and understand the ramifications of having that breed (higher premium, reduced coverage, etc) then you should be all set
This is not an endorsement: but Progressive has built their business on insuring high-risk drivers. That's not to say your particular driving record will qualify for coverage. If you are considered high-risk and you can't seem to get coverage through the internet or an 800 number, work with an agent. It's their job.
Don't know about other states, but in Kansas the state can assign a company to issue a policy. I believe that any company lisenced to sell insurance in the state is required to accept a certain number of "assigned risk" policies. But, they are allowed to charge a premium commensurate with the risk.
The state I live in has almost no drivers on an assigned risk policy because there are so many companies that will insure anyone regardless of driving record. Make some calls and take your pick, or if you are in a state with a significant number of people on assigned risk then, as said previously, check into getting an assigned risk policy through the state insurance commissioners office.
Yes, the high risk market is an insurance market all to itself. The names of the companies will vary depending on the State you live in. In the high risk market it is very important to shop your rate as rates will vary from company to company depending on which high risk drivers the insurance company is targeting. Typically you should be able to find a number of Insurance Agencies in your yellow pages. These agencies or "agents" will represent a multitude of companies and will shop the rate between them. Shop with at least two differant agencies as these agents pay the bills with upfront "agency fees" and these will vary.
It's probably too late, you need to do it young and depends on their weight. I wouldn't recommend getting it done unless the vet approves and a respected vet at that.
The national dog of Great Britain(bulldog) anda bullmastiff
Is it illegal to have four pit bull dogs?
Asked By Wiki User
How many different blood lines does Bull Terriers have?
Asked By Wiki User
Is it illegal to have pitbulls in Kansas?
Asked By Wiki User
How many bones do pitbulls have?
Asked By Wiki User
Copyright © 2021 Multiply Media, LLC. All Rights Reserved. The material on this site can not be reproduced, distributed, transmitted, cached or otherwise used, except with prior written permission of Multiply.