Danaxxmiller
New member
Any thoughts on the Best Dog bread for the New England Winters?
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Best Dog Breed for New England Winters
- Thread starter Danaxxmiller
- Start date
marcski
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Swamp Dog
New member
Swamp Dog likes hers toasted?
Geoff
Well-known member
A lot of dogs have problems with wheat. You should probably go with gluten-free bread.
Something like this in the bread machine:
In the bread maker's container add:
3 large eggs
1 2/3 cup water
3 tablespoons corn oil
1 teaspoon vinegar
In separate bowl:
¼ cup brown or white rice flour
1 cup tapioca flour
1 ½ cup corn flour
½ cup flaxseed flour
½ cup skim milk powder
3 tablespoons sugar
1 ½ teaspoons salt
2 ½ teaspoons xanthan gum
Add dry contents to wet and mix. With your finger make depression and add 2 ¼ teaspoons gluten-free yeast. Set bread maker for whole wheat select light and press go.
ctenidae
Active member
I'm a little frightened, and a little impressed, that you had any idea what this thread was baout, Geoff.
I sure as hell didn't. Dog Bread? Dog Breath I'm familiar with, but not dog bread.
I sure as hell didn't. Dog Bread? Dog Breath I'm familiar with, but not dog bread.
I fixed your title to read "dog breed" instead of "dog bread."
I assume you want to discuss:
And not:
Maybe I am wrong....
I assume you want to discuss:
And not:
Maybe I am wrong....
If you want to ski wherever you want, whenever you want.....
Warp Daddy
Active member
If you want to ski wherever you want, whenever you want.....
Well Played SIR !!
I totally agree
If you want to ski wherever you want, whenever you want.....
Is that your cat? It's a great pic, how'd the cat get out there?
Nope, just a google cat. Mine are indoors
ctenidae
Active member
Cats are light. You can toss them pretty far.
Dog BREED makes a lot more sense. Just remember, while there is a New England winter, there's also a summer.
MRGisevil
New member
You want to consider more than just winter given the climate here adjusts so much throughout the year. Getting a dog that does better in colder climates is going to give you a hard time in summer and vice versa. Shaving the dog in summer isn't always necessarily the best option either as for many breeds dog fur tends to work as an automatic heating and cooling system.
Get yourself an all arounder like a lab, golden, shephard, etc. Stay away from the "doodles" though- all the inbreeding is leading to a myriad of health/ social issues coupled with no attention span and a propensity for abandonement therefore.
Get yourself an all arounder like a lab, golden, shephard, etc. Stay away from the "doodles" though- all the inbreeding is leading to a myriad of health/ social issues coupled with no attention span and a propensity for abandonement therefore.
hardline
New member
i was actually looking at the bernese but im not going to get another dog till i have a kid.
Warp Daddy
Active member
We had Labs they Luved XC skiing with us -- Great family dog , relatively low maintenance -- sweet disposition
I definitely dig the bernese as well, outside of the $12-1500.00 price tag most people I know who have them paid. I do hope not to have another dog until I'm into family building mode.
I had a great yellow lab for 9 years and was able to ski a lot while I had him because I lived near ski areas. Now that I'm a day tripper traveling most days two hours one way to the slope, things would get a touch more difficult.
The lady talks all the time about wanting a dog. We also like to take off to Boston or wherever for a weekend on a whim and a dog would limit the ability to do that as well.
Knowing how much you like to go wake boarding on Cape Cod every weekend half the year even more than skiing Dana, that's something to consider as well. Perhaps Greg will be cool with you bringing along your dog to stay at his .place.....until he craps in the house.
Dog ownership in my eyes is a MAJOR lifestyle commitment.
x one million
love my dogs. but our son limits us less than the dogs do. and it costs money to board the dogs as opposed to leaving them with grandparents. my in-laws are so burnt on the dogs we barely bring them to the cape anymore. :-(
hammer
Active member
+1...typing this as my dog is pulling her blanket out of her crate.
I would not recommend a dachshund for winter...mine likes the snow but only when it's shallow.
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severine
New member
Yup. It's much easier for us to find someone to watch both our kids than to find anyone willing to even just come by and let our dog out or feed her. :???: I love my dog, but she comes with a lot of hassles, potty accidents, puking incidents, and other troubles... It's like having a perpetual 2 year old. Which is good in many ways... but not so conducive to a lifestyle of daytripping or just taking off whenever you want. We will not be replacing her once she has lived her life.
dmc
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Indeed..... I love dogs so much... i can't have one...
My cats can be left for periods of time... they poop in a box inside so no need to let them out... they won't gorge themselves on food so you can leave big dish out...
And they kill rodents for pleasure...
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