Golden Retriever

The Labradoodle History of the Scottish Terrier The Labradoodle originated in Australia from the deliberate mating of Labrador Retrievers and Poodles. The aim was to create an intelligent, friendly companion dog that was as allergy-friendly as possible. This later developed into the Australian Labradoodle, for which breeding associations now work with their own pedigrees, health programmes and standards. At the same time, these associations themselves emphasise that the Australian Labradoodle is still seen as a breed in development and is not recognised by the FCI or AKC. Appearance Body type: The Labradoodle does not have a globally standardised build, as it is not an FCI-recognised breed with a binding standard. Depending on the line, it may look more like a retriever, a poodle, or a mix of both. Many Labradoodles are medium to large in size, athletic, well-proportioned and quite agile. In the case of the Australian Labradoodle, breeding focuses specifically on achieving as balanced and family-friendly an appearance as possible. Coat: The coat is one of the most striking features. It can be soft, fleece-like, wavy or curly. Breeders often advertise minimal shedding, but coat texture and hair can vary significantly depending on the mating. Particularly with non-standardised Labradoodles, the coat is less predictable than with recognised breeds. Nature/character Labradoodles are often considered to be friendly, people orientated, smart and eager to learn. Many are described as outgoing, social and approachable. However, their temperament is not quite as predictable as that of a long-established breed, as temperament and characteristics can vary depending on the parents and breeding line. In the Australian Labradoodle in particular, the aim is to produce a social, trainable dog that is suitable for everyday use. Grooming Grooming depends heavily on the coat type. Wavy and curly Labradoodles in particular need regular brushing and combing to prevent the coat from matting. Many dogs also need to be professionally cut or trimmed. Ears, claws, teeth and eyes should also be checked regularly. The often dense, soft coat in particular can require more care than many people initially expect. Health The health situation depends heavily on the quality of the breeding. Reputable associations for the Australian Labradoodle require health examinations such as hip and elbow assessments, DNA profiles and other tests for breeding animals. Nevertheless, depending on the line and parent animals, problems can occur that are also known from Labradors or Poodles, such as joint problems, eye diseases or other hereditary issues. Because the Labradoodle is not a uniformly regulated FCI breed standard, careful selection of the breed is particularly important. Education Labradoodles are often easy to train because they are smart, people-orientated and eager to learn. They benefit from friendly, clear and consistent leadership. Early socialisation, basic signals suitable for everyday use and sufficient mental and physical activity are important. Underchallenge can quickly lead to undesirable behaviour in intelligent, active dogs.  What are the special features of this breed? The most special feature is that although the Labradoodle is very well known, it is not an FCI-recognised breed with a uniform worldwide standard. This means that size, coat, temperament and health predictability can vary more than with established breeds. Although there are organised breeding associations with standards and health rules for the Australian Labradoodle, the population is still described as a breed in development. It is precisely this mixture of popularity, variability and partially controlled further development that makes the Labradoodle special. Suitable for first-time dog owners? Yes, a Labradoodle can often be suitable for first-time dog owners if it comes from responsible breeding and its needs are taken seriously. Many Labradoodles are friendly, co-operative and suitable for everyday life. However, it should not be underestimated that energy levels, coat care and character can vary significantly depending on the line. This is why it is particularly important to choose a reputable breeder. Family dog or not? Yes, the Labradoodle is very often kept as a family dog. Many representatives are friendly, social and very people orientated. They are particularly well suited to families who have time for training, activity and grooming. However, because the Labradoodle is not a standardised FCI breed, it is worth taking a particularly close look at the lineage, parents and breeding.

Aquael Aquarium Set Leddy 60 Day&Nightavailable in black or whiteContents 54 liters Starter aquarium60 x 30 x 30 cm Lid with LED lighting Incl. heater & filter Please note that you must deduct 10% of the gross content when calculating the number of fish. This means that you can keep a maximum of 19 fish with a size of 5 cm in this aquarium.The set consists of an aquarium with a rectangular front wall, a state-of-the-art modern plastic lid manufactured using the injection molding process, the advanced advanced LEDDY TUBE lighting module built into the lid, a maintenance-free automatic heater and a powerful internal filter. internal filter.Particularly noteworthy is the lid with the patented SMART OPEN opening system, which eliminates the need for hinges and supports and facilitates all types of maintenance work inside the tank. The lid is equipped with a particularly wide flap that allows unhindered feeding of the fish.The built-in LEDDY TUBE SUNNY lighting module emits a powerful light whose spectrum is spectrum is similar to sunlight, so that it faithfully reproduces the natural colors of natural colors of plants and fish. The service life of the of the light module is around 50 thousand hours, which means that it needs to be replaced every 8-10 years it needs to be replaced.

The Siberian HuskyHistory of the Scottish TerrierThe Siberian Husky goes back to the sled dogs of the Chukchi in north-east Asia. The breed was later brought to North America and developed further there, primarily as an endurance sled dog. Today's official origin according to the FCI is the USA, even though the historical roots lie in Siberia. AppearanceBody shape: The Siberian Husky is a medium-sized, fast and light-footed working dog with harmonious proportions. Its body is moderately compact, muscular but not heavy. Typical features include the erect ears, the bushy tail and the alert, Nordic expression. Coat: The coat is double-layered and provides excellent protection against the cold. It is neither excessively long nor shaggy, but functional, dense and weather-resistant. The Husky sheds a great deal of undercoat, particularly during the moulting season.Nature/characterThe Siberian Husky is considered friendly, gentle, attentive and sociable. It is usually not a typical guard dog, often quite open towards people and frequently shows a certain degree of independence. Many huskies are eager to move, intelligent and enjoy working, but also have a strong will of their own. GroomingGrooming is usually straightforward outside of the shedding season. Regular brushing is often enough to remove loose hair and keep the coat clean. During the shedding season, the grooming effort is significantly higher because a lot of undercoat falls out.HealthThe Siberian Husky is generally regarded as a robust and efficient breed. Nevertheless, eye diseases such as cataracts or progressive retinal atrophy as well as hip problems can occur. Good breeding, health checks and appropriate exercise are therefore important.EducationTraining a Siberian Husky requires patience, consistency and a lot of daily management. It learns well, but is often independent and not designed for blind obedience. Early socialisation, leash training and a confident recall are particularly important, although the latter can remain challenging due to the often strong hunting instinct.What are the special features of this breed?What makes the Siberian Husky special is its enormous stamina, its love of running and its original suitability as a sled dog. It usually needs considerably more exercise and meaningful activity than many other breeds. In addition, he is often very social, but also independent, eager to break out and motivated to hunt. Its dense undercoat and Nordic appearance make it unmistakable.Suitable for first-time dog owners?Rather limited. A Siberian Husky is usually not an easy breed for beginners because it needs a lot of exercise, clear leadership and an understanding of the breed. Those with little experience can quickly reach their limits with a Husky, especially when it comes to recall, hunting instinct and exercise. However, with very good preparation and the right lifestyle, it can still work.Family dog or not?Yes, the Siberian Husky can basically be a family dog. They are often friendly, social and closely bonded to their humans. At the same time, it only fits well into a family if there is enough time for exercise, training and activity. It is usually less suitable for a rather quiet home without much activity.

The Sheltie - Shetland SheepdogHistory of the Scottish TerrierThe Shetland Sheepdog is descended from the rough and small herding dogs of the Shetland Islands. There it was used as a versatile farm dog and helped to herd small farm animals. The breed was later refined with collie-like dogs, resulting in its current elegant appearance. Despite the outward resemblance, the Sheltie is not a simple miniature form of the Collie, but an independent breed with its own development.AppearanceBody shape: The Sheltie is a small, long-haired, harmoniously built dog with a slightly elongated body. It appears elegant, agile and expressive. The head is wedge-shaped, the eyes are almond-shaped and very alert, the ears are small and laid back when at rest, and half-erect when alert. Coat: The coat is double, with a long, hard outer coat and a dense, soft undercoat. Particularly striking are the pronounced ruff, the feathering on the legs and tail, and the overall very full appearance.Nature/characterThe Sheltie is considered to be intelligent, sensitive, attentive and very keen to learn. It usually forms a close bond with its humans and is often reserved towards strangers without being aggressive. Many representatives of the breed are lively, sensitive and strongly orientated towards their owner. Due to their herding dog background, they often react very attentively to movements and stimuli in their environment.GroomingThe coat needs regular grooming to prevent matting. Thorough brushing several times a week is advisable, often even more frequently during the shedding season. Knots can easily form, especially behind the ears, on the legs and in the ruff. Grooming is more time-consuming than with short-haired breeds, but can be done well with routine.HealthThe Sheltie is a fairly robust breed overall, but there are some risks typical of the breed. These include eye diseases, MDR1 defects, patellar luxation, thyroid problems and, in some lines, skin or autoimmune diseases. Responsible breeding with health checks is therefore very important.EducationThe Sheltie is generally easy to train because it is smart and learns quickly. However, it often reacts very sensitively to harshness or unclear signals. Calm, consistent and friendly training with positive reinforcement works best. Early socialisation is important so that shyness or excessive reporting does not become too strong.What are the special features of this breed?The Sheltie is particularly well known for its high learning ability, sensitivity and strong human-orientation. Many animals are extremely alert and alert quickly, which makes them good watchdogs. At the same time, they are often very sensitive in their perception and react strongly to mood, tone of voice and changes in everyday life. Their striking ruff and elegant long-haired coat are also typical characteristics.Suitable for first-time dog owners?Yes, basically yes. The Sheltie can be a good dog for committed first-time dog owners if they are prepared to deal with training, exercise and grooming. Its intelligence and willingness to co-operate make many things easier. However, because of its sensitivity, it needs calm, fair and understandable leadership.Family dog or not?Yes, the Sheltie can be a very good family dog. They are usually affectionate, friendly and like to be close to their humans. They often feel particularly at home in a loving, not too noisy environment. It is important that he is not only physically but also mentally occupied and has opportunities to retreat.