Freak Rock - Natural Rock

Bromeliads large - wet terrarium - a wonderful plant! 1 Bormeliads from the picture for wet terrariums assorted - mixed large The plants are delivered by us sorted according to the stock. You will not receive the whole assortment shown, but as many pots as you order.

Trixie cork tubes – 100% natural The cork tubes are suitable for indoors and outdoors. For example, as a hiding place, as a great climbing opportunity or filled with hay to keep them occupied. Suitable for gerbils, coloured mice, rats, hamsters, degus, guinea pigs, rabbits,reptiles and all birds optimum retreatability Ideal for climbing From 100% renewable raw materials different sizes Cork tubes are natural products. Pictures are to be understood as examples.Sizes:S = Ø to 10 cmM = Ø to 14 cmL = Ø to 19 cmXL short =Ø to 30 cm / ca. 35cm longXL long = Ø to 30 cm / ca. 70cm long

The Labrador RetrieverHistoryThe Labrador Retriever originates from Great Britain, but its early ancestors came from the island of Newfoundland. There, similar dogs were used by fishermen and later as reliable retrieving dogs. In Great Britain, the breed was systematically developed further and finally consolidated as an independent retriever breed. To this day, the Labrador is one of the best-known hunting, family and working dogs in the world. AppearanceBody shape: The Labrador Retriever is strong, compact and harmoniously built. It has a broad skull, a deep chest and strong, well-muscled hindquarters. Another typical feature is the so-called otter tail, which is very thick at the base and gradually becomes thinner towards the tip. Overall, it appears athletic, robust and agile without appearing clumsy. Coat: The coat is short, dense and weatherproof. It should be hard to the touch and have a dense undercoat so that the dog remains efficient even in wet and cold conditions. The recognised colours are black, yellow and liver or chocolate brown. Nature/CharacterThe Labrador Retriever is considered friendly, even-tempered, people-orientated and eager to work. They are particularly known for their strong willingness to co-operate with people. Many Labradors are attentive, eager to learn and resilient without appearing sharp or suspicious. It is this mixture of good-naturedness, activity and willingness to co-operate that makes the breed so popular. GroomingGrooming is generally uncomplicated. Regular brushing helps to remove loose hair and keep the coat clean. Labradors often shed much more during the shedding season, so more frequent brushing is advisable. In addition, ears, claws, teeth and paws should be checked regularly. Due to their love of water and activity, it is also worth checking their skin and ears after trips into the water or off-road. HealthThe Labrador Retriever is generally regarded as a robust and capable breed. Nevertheless, attention should be paid to responsible breeding. As with many medium-sized to large dogs, hip dysplasia, elbow dysplasia, eye problems and a tendency to be overweight can play a role. Labradors in particular often eat with a big appetite, which is why exercise and weight management are particularly important.TrainingThe Labrador Retriever is usually easy to train because it enjoys working with its owner. He learns quickly and usually responds well to friendly, clear and consistent leadership. Early socialisation, impulse control and a sensible combination of exercise, nose work and mental work are important. Despite his friendly nature, he should not be underestimated, as an underchallenged Labrador can become very tempestuous and imaginative. What special features does this breed have?What is special about this breed is the combination of a love of work, friendliness and high suitability for everyday life. The Labrador Retriever is not only a popular family dog, but also a versatile hunting, assistance, therapy and rescue dog. Its great love of retrieving, love of water and strong bond with people are typical. It is precisely this so-called Will to Please that makes it particularly easy to handle in many areas. Suitable for first-time dog owners?Yes, in principle the Labrador Retriever is often very suitable for first-time dog owners. It is usually friendly, co-operative and easy to train. However, its urge to move, its strength and its tendency to be overweight should not be underestimated. Those who are prepared to invest time in training, activity and consistent everyday rules will often find it to be a very pleasant beginner's dog. Family dog or not?Yes, the Labrador Retriever is basically a very good family dog. It is usually friendly, affectionate and resilient and enjoys living closely with its people. It is particularly well suited to families or households who enjoy joint exercise, activity and clear leadership. Its friendly nature makes it very popular, but it still needs training and suitable exercise.