Club Labrador

Owning a Labrador Retriever can be a wonderful experience, rewarding for both dog and owner. However, many pet owners experience the problem of their Labrador Retriever chewing on their personal possessions. This can include shoes, clothes, tupperware, kitchen utensils, doorknobs, or anything else within a dog's reach. Why do some dogs engage in this behavior? What can you, as a responsible pet owner, do to discourage this behavior?

Puppies are adorable, fuzzy, cute and cuddly, but they don't stay that way for long! Owning a Labrador Retriever puppy can be a great experience, though it does involve a significant amount of responsibility. Labrador puppies grow amazingly fast, especially if they are treated well and are provided with adequate nutrition. However, since Labrador Retrievers are a medium-large breed, there are some dangers involved if your puppy is growing too fast.

It's a wonderful experience to have a Labrador Retriever puppy. Puppies are naturally curious, playful, and very affectionate. Owning a puppy can be a very rewarding task, but it does require a large measure of responsibility. Just like small children, puppies need constant attention as well as attentive care. Once you adopt a puppy, you become that puppy's replacement mother, and are responsible for teaching your puppy all of the necessary skills for surviving in the outside world.

Labrador Retrievers are active by nature, always ready to engage in any sort of activity. Just like most dogs, Labradors love to play! They will eagerly participate in any chance at interaction, and playtime is often their favorite part of the day. Choosing appropriate toys is an important part of your Labrador Retriever's playtime, as this will help them to be more involved. This will also help to better entertain your dog, and prevent some types of destructive behavior that can result from boredom.

We are please to announce the opening of our Labrador Retriever forum. We are offering a FREE Labrador Retriever Guide for anyone who joins the community. All you have to do is register, and the 15,000 word guide will be sent to your email in your welcoming email.