Size XL…!

The flag is called The Union Flag not The Union Jack.

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I looove banana pancakes but all I have at my house are bananas, Hungry Jack pancake mix, eggs, milk, cinnamon and almond and vanilla extract. Please help!

I mash the banana in the bowl then just add the regular pancake ingredients listed on the package along with a teaspoon of vanilla. Works great, tastes great.

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im just curious

Yup.

Just because one dog is from Ireland or has Irish lines does not mean the dogs aren't purebred.

Here in America people cross Import GSD lines with Domestic GSD lines all the time, the dogs are crosslined, but they're still purebred GSDs/

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hi ..
i am looking for a small car jack like lifting machine which about of size 5 inches…need to lift around 4tons min..i need it for lifting some lab equipment..space is factor for me..

This is all I can do with the info you provided. http://www.hyjacks.com/
In the old days they simply used levers and logs/wheels.carts to move something

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Just treat her with respect, but keep her in line. teach her, and show her what to do and what not to do. sometimes this shows them what to do and what not to do around other dogs. this worked with my beautiful black lab

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THANX MOONDOG

where are you in Northern Ireland. the USPCA at benvardin ballymoney currently have a 2yr old jack russell, I was up the other day he was gorgeous, if you are closer to the carryduff shelter they will transport him down NCDL in antrim and the Rainbow Re-homing Centre in Eglinton may have a few too. they are so common that unfortunately they turn up for re-homing all too often. It may take a few months but you'll definitely get one. Remember though you have to pay £75 to pick him up. That's the fee for his injections, and vets procedures. Trust me, you'll have that paid out anyway to a vet yourself if you got a free puppy. Good-luck

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okay. so tomorrow after school i am going to get a Jack Russell Terrier pup.

and i have never had a puppy.

so what do i do?
lol. i know i am ready i just need some advice.

since its a puppy should i get it some

and what else should i do to prepare?
oops.
up there i meant to say:

since its a puppy should i get its some puppy formula/special food
btw. its a very small puppy.
just turned 6 weeks.

and it will be mostly an inside dog.

There's a lot to prepare!

Step 1: Find services in your area. You're going to need a vet, and if there is a puppy/obedience class in your area sign up for it. It's a great place for socialization and it will help you learn to get your puppy to listen to you.

Step 2: Have a schedule. When are going to feed her? When are you going to walk her? Keep in mind that puppies can't hold it for too long - a two-month old puppy can hold it for about three hours MAX. Also figure out where her crate is going to be. I recommend keeping it in your room.

Step 3: Puppy-proofing! Puppies are like toddlers and investigate with their mouths. Get down on your hands and knees and look at the world from a puppy's point of view. Pick small objects up off the floor, secure loose wires out of the puppy's reach, push items back from edges of tables and shelves. If you have bookshelves or something similar, take books off the bottom shelf. Look at everything and ask yourself what your puppy might possibly able to chew.

Step 4: Supplies. There's a whole lot of things you'll need - I'll make a list for you.

Crate - Crates are essential with housetraining and keeping your puppy out of things if you can't watch him. The crate should be just big enough for him to stand up, turn around, and lay down in. If it's bigger, he will potty in one end and sleep in the other. If you don't want to have to replace crates as he grows, buy a crate divider.

Food - Avoid Iams, Purina, Pedigree, Ol' Roy, Science Diet, and similar. Some great brands are Canidae, Innova, Evo, Wellness, Eagle Pack, Solid Gold, and Taste of the Wild. Though most are on the expensive side, it will keep your puppy happy and healthy. And, yes, look for puppy formula (except if you get Canidae).

Treats - You'll need treats for housetraining, crate-training, and pretty much everything you can think of. You can either get commercial dog treats or use small pieces of deli meat, cheese, or cracker. Rip big treats into small pieces so they don't fill her up as quickly.

Toys - Give the puppy some toys of her own so she doesn't rip up your furniture! I recommend Kongs - they can be stuffed with kibble and are very entertaining for most dogs. Bones are great too. Stay away from rawhide, as it can be pretty bad for them.

Brush - You'll want to get a dog brush of some sort to keep her coat free of burrs, mud, and tangles.

Food/Water Dishes
Leash (not the retractable kind)
Collar (just a plain one, not choke, pinch, etc)
Bed - To go in the crate; look for a tough one she won't chew up.
Lint brush/Lint roller - Trust me, you'll need it!

I think that's everything - I may be forgetting something, though.

Good luck with your new puppy! Feel completely free to email me if you have questions or need help with ANYTHING.

Add: Where are you getting this puppy? Please, please, PLEASE ask the breeder to keep him for another two weeks - puppies NEED to stay with mom until eight weeks. If not, they may develop behavior problems in the future due to lack of early socialization with mom and siblings.

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There was a childrens show in the late 90's early 2000's that had the main character as a Jack Russell terrier dog. It always ended with a Wells Fargo commercial. I am assuming that was the shows sponsor. It was NOT animated. Played in the afternoons.

Wishbone

It's funny because I totally forgot about that show… then I saw the title of your question, and was like, "OH! WISHBONE!"

I think I'll go see if it's on Hulu now, I remember watching it all the time as a kid.

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This is her first pregnancy and I wanted to know how much puppies is normal for her to have for her first litter.
And yes I know how to look after her. And no stupid answers please.

A responsible breeder would have a responsible mentor to answer this. A RESPONSIBLE breeder would have already:

1. Contact a breed club for your breed. Ask for a mentor.
2. STUDY the breed standard. Learn about dog anatomy and ask your mentor to
clarify anything you don't understand.
3. Learn what genetic faults and diseases run in your breed and test for any
that can be tested for.
4. Show your dog in conformation events to see if it is of the proper
quality for breeding. Winning doesn't always mean a dog is breeding quality,
but being around so many others that know your breed and will talk to you
will do wonders for your self-education efforts!
5. Study the past history of great dogs in your breed. You will see how your
breed has improved and progressed since the beginning of the breed.
6. Study the breed standard some more!
7. Join any Yahoo groups about your breed.
8. Live, dream and study your breed.
9. Get a good book on canine reproduction, and educate yourself about the
pitfalls, problems, and proud moments of breeding. Learn about the
physiology of reproduction, such as heat cycles and venereal diseases in
dogs, potential for problems specific to your breed, and what you need to
expect at whelping.
10. Remember that whelping (giving birth) can kill your female. Being used
as a stud dog can encourage bad behaviors common in intact males such as
territorial marking, aggression, and desire to roam from home.
11. Prepare to be broke. Breeding properly is EXPENSIVE.
12. Line up potential homes for any puppies you produce and write up a
contract. Remember to include that you will be willing to take back your
puppies at any time in their lives that they might need you. If you bring
life into this world, it is your responsibility FOREVER.
13. Prepare to spend sleepless nights attending whelping females, caring for
fading puppies or puppies orphaned, and practice cleaning up after 24/7 poop
machines.

I'm sure there are many things I missed because being a responsible breeder
isn't just a job. It's a way of life. You will live dogs. 24/7/365. There
are lots of hard decisions. There is a lot of expense. There will be pain.
But, if you do your darndest to always keep the welfare of your dogs and the
future of any of their offspring, you can go to step 14.

14. Enjoy the love and success of a job well done.

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My pug/jack-russell sometimes makes a sound like a pig that is 10x over weight.It seems to me that she is having trouble breathing but due to her being a cross breed her nose is not as flat as a pure pug, her face is the same look and shape as a boxer.Also her nose isnt closed up at all or got any presure on it.It happens when she is breathing in and out but not everyday.
1 year old and her weight is normal

i find it hard to give advise to people when i can't actually hear the sound so i would say it would be the best to go to the vet and just get her checked. i mean it can't harm her. if it's something physical you may be able to alter it to help her breath better but if it's only once in a while and the doc says yeh she'll be ok you can breath again!
i would say let the vet see her and see what he says
good luck!!

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