Its Miko's Birthday


Miko is finally one. We invited some friends to our place and had a wonderful Birthday celebration. The theme is: Bring a Dog. All guest must bring a dog and dress up to get the "Red Carpet Award"

Here are the Doggie friends.. Milkie and FiFi
I think the cake is really yummy

Its soooo hard to get every one look at the Camera
We have Miko the birthday gal, Milkie, Fifi, Lala and Honda

Eye Opener at SKC

Another round of help up for Action for Dog at Singapore Expo during SKC competition


This Great Dane attract big crowd

Haven't figure out what breed is this...??



Saluki


I will try this continental clip on Miko one day..


If I have a big house I want to a Afghan Hound.. So graceful

Think Positive

Positive training is far more effective than using punishment or negative techniques, which can lead to behaviour suppression and welfare issues. Your pup will be much happier for it and see you as a source of security rather than fear and worry.

Using punishment and other negative techniques, such as physically restraining your pup or even ignoring him for long periods of time can result in him suppressing his nature behaviors and becoming fearful, frustrated and confused. He may develop a feeling of depression and helplessness, where he gives up on ever getting anything right and eventually lead to unpredictably aggressive behavior. This is obviously not what you want for your kid.

How positive training work.
There are four simple steps to successful
1. When your pup does something good for example, toilet at the right place - reward him with praise and perhaps a food treat to encourage him to repeat the behaviour in the future. This is known as positive experience (praise and a treat) to 'reinforce' the desired behaviour.
2. When your pup displays unwanted behaviour, don't punish him or tell him off. Such negative action doesn't help and will simply upset him. It can also encourage him to repeat the unwanted behaviour, by drawing attention to it. If you ignore his mistake, the behaviour is more likely to fade over time.
3. Avoid situations where unwanted behaviour is likely to occur; for example, take your pup outside regularly to toilet so that he is likely to feel the need to do so in the house
4. Encourage him in a behaviour you do want rather than preventing one you don't - take your pup outside at frequent intervals rather than shouting at him if he tries to toilet in your house

Using these techniques to reward wanted behaviours and discourage unwanted ones will help you develop a trusting relationship with your puppy and increase his sense of security and well-being when he is with you.

Earthlings - Make the Connection


A night of self reflection. Went for a screening organization by Petopia to celebrate the World Vegan Day with my best sisters.
It reflects the interconnectedness between nature, animals and humans. After the show we will go for salads for the time being. The pain that those animals have to gone thru to provide we human being with food, entertainment, companion and clothing are a painful process. Let's remember we reap what you sow!





PitaPata Dog tickers

PitaPata - Personal picturePitaPata Dog tickers