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Showing 121–132 of 207 resultsSorted by popularity
4 in stock (can be backordered)
R1,615.00
R80.50 – R193.20
R75.67 – R193.20
Showing 121–132 of 207 resultsSorted by popularity
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Small breeds, such as Chihuahuas and Pomeranians, typically require a diet that is higher in calories and protein relative to their body weight, as they have faster metabolisms and need more energy to sustain their activity levels.
On the other hand, medium-sized dogs like Beagles and Bulldogs benefit from a balanced diet that includes a mix of proteins, fats, and carbohydrates to support their moderate energy levels and overall health. Large breeds, such as Golden Retrievers and Great Danes, require a diet that is lower in calories but rich in essential nutrients to promote healthy growth and prevent obesity, which can lead to joint issues. Additionally, it’s important to consider the life stage of the dog—puppies, adults, and seniors all have different dietary requirements that should be addressed to ensure optimal health and longevity.
By tailoring a dog’s nutrition to their size and life stage, owners can help their furry friends thrive and maintain a healthy weight.
Showing 121–132 of 165 resultsSorted by popularity
• Rhodesian Ridgeback:
This breed, recognized as South Africa’s national dog, is known for its unique ridge of hair growing in the opposite direction on its back.
• Boerboel:
Originally bred to guard farms, Boerboels are known for their strength, loyalty, and protective nature, and are affectionate with their families but wary of strangers.
• African Wild Dog (Lycaon pictus):
While not a domesticated breed, these wild dogs are a fascinating part of South Africa’s canine heritage, known for their striking appearance and cooperative hunting behavior.
• Just Nuisance:
This Great Dane was a beloved figure in South Africa, becoming the only dog ever to be officially enlisted in the Royal Navy, serving at HMS Afrikander in Simon’s Town.
Today, one of the most domesticated animals, in many parts of the world the Canis lupus familiaris is a beloved family member and friend we share our lives with.
• Dogs can smell diseases such as diabetes and cancer.
• Dogs conduct their “business” in a north south-direction.
• Dogs can smell about 10,000 times better than humans.
• Dogs know when they do not have enough information to solve a problem and actively search for more input.
• Dogs have three eyelids.
• To drink water, dogs plunge their tongue straight into the water, pull it to the rear and shovel the water into their throat.
• The smell in a dog’s urine lets other dogs know if the one who left the message is young or old, male or female, healthy or sick and happy or angry.
• Dogs can see colours, however, their perception of colour resembles that of a person who is colour blind.
• Dogs can estimate the size of another dog by the sound of their growling.
• Sweat ducts in dogs’ paws are activated when it is too hot and helps to keep their body temperature cool. Because of dogs’ “sweaty feet”, they leave wet footprints.
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