Test Blog Post
Test Blog Post TExt
//announceTypes of SERP Results Are There?
- Four dog breeds are commonly lumped together and called "pit bulls." This includes the American pit bull terrier, the American Staffordshire bull terrier, the Staffordshire bull terrier, and the American bulldog.
- A wider umbrella term — “bully breed” — is applied to these breeds and about eight others. This group (which we’ll cover below) includes all of the “pit bulls” as well as eight other blocky-headed pooches.
- Many of these breeds share similar ancestries, but they’re all distinct breeds, with varying characteristics, tendencies, and needs. We’ll share some info on each of these breeds and try to highlight their differences below.
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//endcomp //explaintitle2
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TO EXPECT FROM AN APBT
APBTs are happiest with their families. They are loyal to a fault and will love their peeps unconditionally.
With that in mind, they are not a dog that can handle long periods of time alone in a yard or in the house unattended. They are prone to separation anxiety and will make their unhappiness known, sometimes by redecorating your house with the innards of your favorite throw pillows.
If you’re expecting a long shift, hiring a dog walker or popping in during your lunch break is a good idea, as is crate training.
The APBT is a smart breed, but he can be stubborn. Firm guidance is needed, but always focus on positive, reward-based training since APBTs can be surprisingly sensitive.
Early socialization with people, dogs, and other pets is a must. This breed has a strong prey drive and should never be trusted off lead outside of a fenced area. They won’t hesitate to chase a wayward squirrel and can have selective hearing when they’re on the run.
The APBT’s short coat works well in warmer conditions, though cold weather can be a problem for pitties. When the temperature dips below the 40s, limit outdoor time to short potty breaks and invest in a decent coat for walks or look into indoor exercise options.
They shed a good amount and can be prone to ear infections, so monitor them for odors or signs of redness.
With their history as a working dog, it’s no surprise that APBTs require a fair amount of exercise. A long, daily walk or vigorous romp in the yard can fulfill this need. That said, APBTs are affectionately referred to as “house hippos” by their owners, as they tend to wallow around the house and nap when they’re not running around.
//endexplain [compare]Test Blog Post TExt
//announceTypes of SERP Results Are There?
- Four dog breeds are commonly lumped together and called "pit bulls." This includes the American pit bull terrier, the American Staffordshire bull terrier, the Staffordshire bull terrier, and the American bulldog.
- A wider umbrella term — “bully breed” — is applied to these breeds and about eight others. This group (which we’ll cover below) includes all of the “pit bulls” as well as eight other blocky-headed pooches.
- Many of these breeds share similar ancestries, but they’re all distinct breeds, with varying characteristics, tendencies, and needs. We’ll share some info on each of these breeds and try to highlight their differences below.
title1
- 1
- 1
- 1
//endcomp //explaintitle2
- 2
- 2
- 2
TO EXPECT FROM AN APBT
APBTs are happiest with their families. They are loyal to a fault and will love their peeps unconditionally.
With that in mind, they are not a dog that can handle long periods of time alone in a yard or in the house unattended. They are prone to separation anxiety and will make their unhappiness known, sometimes by redecorating your house with the innards of your favorite throw pillows.
If you’re expecting a long shift, hiring a dog walker or popping in during your lunch break is a good idea, as is crate training.
The APBT is a smart breed, but he can be stubborn. Firm guidance is needed, but always focus on positive, reward-based training since APBTs can be surprisingly sensitive.
Early socialization with people, dogs, and other pets is a must. This breed has a strong prey drive and should never be trusted off lead outside of a fenced area. They won’t hesitate to chase a wayward squirrel and can have selective hearing when they’re on the run.
The APBT’s short coat works well in warmer conditions, though cold weather can be a problem for pitties. When the temperature dips below the 40s, limit outdoor time to short potty breaks and invest in a decent coat for walks or look into indoor exercise options.
They shed a good amount and can be prone to ear infections, so monitor them for odors or signs of redness.
With their history as a working dog, it’s no surprise that APBTs require a fair amount of exercise. A long, daily walk or vigorous romp in the yard can fulfill this need. That said, APBTs are affectionately referred to as “house hippos” by their owners, as they tend to wallow around the house and nap when they’re not running around.
//endexplain [compare]Test Blog Post TExt
Types of SERP Results Are There?
- Four dog breeds are commonly lumped together and called "pit bulls." This includes the American pit bull terrier, the American Staffordshire bull terrier, the Staffordshire bull terrier, and the American bulldog.
- A wider umbrella term — “bully breed” — is applied to these breeds and about eight others. This group (which we’ll cover below) includes all of the “pit bulls” as well as eight other blocky-headed pooches.
- Many of these breeds share similar ancestries, but they’re all distinct breeds, with varying characteristics, tendencies, and needs. We’ll share some info on each of these breeds and try to highlight their differences below.
title1
- 1
- 1
- 1
title2
- 2
- 2
- 2
TO EXPECT FROM AN APBT
APBTs are happiest with their families. They are loyal to a fault and will love their peeps unconditionally.
With that in mind, they are not a dog that can handle long periods of time alone in a yard or in the house unattended. They are prone to separation anxiety and will make their unhappiness known, sometimes by redecorating your house with the innards of your favorite throw pillows.
If you’re expecting a long shift, hiring a dog walker or popping in during your lunch break is a good idea, as is crate training.
The APBT is a smart breed, but he can be stubborn. Firm guidance is needed, but always focus on positive, reward-based training since APBTs can be surprisingly sensitive.
Early socialization with people, dogs, and other pets is a must. This breed has a strong prey drive and should never be trusted off lead outside of a fenced area. They won’t hesitate to chase a wayward squirrel and can have selective hearing when they’re on the run.
The APBT’s short coat works well in warmer conditions, though cold weather can be a problem for pitties. When the temperature dips below the 40s, limit outdoor time to short potty breaks and invest in a decent coat for walks or look into indoor exercise options.
They shed a good amount and can be prone to ear infections, so monitor them for odors or signs of redness.
With their history as a working dog, it’s no surprise that APBTs require a fair amount of exercise. A long, daily walk or vigorous romp in the yard can fulfill this need. That said, APBTs are affectionately referred to as “house hippos” by their owners, as they tend to wallow around the house and nap when they’re not running around.
- Hip dysplasia
- Luxating patella
- Allergies
- Skin issues
- Congenital heart disease
- Cataract
- Hip dysplasia
- Luxating patella
- Allergies
- Skin issues
- Congenital heart disease
- Cataract
- Question
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- Question
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- Question
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Atque aut dolore doloremque dolorum ex facere nihil odit, porro saepe tenetur.
- Question
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