Hi, I have a female Chow Chow, she is 9 months old. She loves to clamp on and hold on our clothes, sometimes ripping them when one of us walks around. Especially when we come home, she always greets us with clamping onto our clothing, she doesn’t like to let go either. I have sprayed her with a water spray, she doesn’t like the water but it doesn’t solve the problem. She will let go for a short while, even if you walk with your hands by your side she will hold on and bite. She has never broken skin but I am afraid she might one day. She has done this since she was a young puppy. I have solved naughty behaviour (fighting with the other dogs etc.) with the water spray.
Brace yourself folks, ’tis the season to be itchy …. Flea time again! The warm, humid weather is here which is when winter woollies finally get packed away and the jumpers come out of the closet in full force…sharpening up their chompers in preparation for a hot, bumper season. Yes, time again when these little leapers dish out the cigars and rub their hands together in glee, because carpet loads of new babies are coming out of the woodwork and into the world en masse - all with one thing in mind … to eat as fast and as much of our pets as possible in order to keep their nurseries bulging.
I have a young African Grey parrot who constantly shakes her head. The vet put her on antibiotics, but she doesn’t have an ear infection. She’s always lying on her side and scratching her head and inside her ears with her claws and loves it. But the constant head-shaking - could this be a habit or dry skin or what? I feel sorry for her as she’s such a lovable bird and is starting to talk now. 
Who has said, “We had a break-in last night and my dog tried to lick the burglars to death!”
As I’ve been flooded with queries this week regarding inappropriate house soiling, I have chosen my favourite question to answer, in the hope that it will help with your own messy problems. Poor toilet training, being caught short, anointing furniture, marking territory, submissive, excitable or involuntary elimination are not included in this special exposè devoted to a darned right dirty insult from your pooch, in other words, Pee-mail.
I have a persian cat and, well, she will sit by my father and be affectionate towards him yet with myself and mum she runs away from us. How can I get her to be more affectionate towards us two woman?
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