*schwanke* asked:


Right now she’s 12.5 weeks old and eating Avoderm Lamb and Brown Rice meal for puppies. When she’s an adult I would like to switch her to the Vegetarian diet of Avoderm because it is very low in Purines…which is REALLY what dalmatians need. What do you think?

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fdmgjfdkjess asked:


My roommate’s dog is a beagle/dalmatian mix, and every time I walk in a door (even after being in a room for a few minutes) she runs toward me and jumps, tries to push me over with her paws, and even jumps high enough to bite my hair and pull me down!

When we are all alone in the apartment without my roommate she is perfectly well behaved, but the minute my roommate is home, she is jumpy and hyperactive.

Any ideas?
Some training that we have tried includes turning our back on her (resulting in biting our hair and pulling us down), holding our knees up (she will scratch), and ignoring her (it’s hard to when she bites :)). We have even tried consulting PetSmart and they are even puzzled.

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Dolphin lover asked:


Having a dalmatian in your house is it difficult? I mean they’re big dogs so i guess it’s not as easy as it is with smaller ones. And if for example you have to travel a long distance how do you take it with you?? There are, of course, dog houses that are designed for carrying your dog.But how do you lift 60(or even more) pounds???

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Mariam67 asked:


I have a Dalmatian, but he’s pretty dumb. He forgets tricks after I teach them to him, especially after he learned more than three. He’s good at agility training, but I want another dog that is good at obedience. What is the personality type for dogs that are good at tricks, and can I get a smart beagle? For the record, I keep practising tricks with my Dalmatian and reinforce them by petting him when he gets them, but he still misses them half the time.

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Nunyabiz Azole asked:


will he pass this thing, or will i have to take him to the Vet?

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Madison C asked:


Please give me some Action Replay Cheats for my Nintendogs: Dalmatian and Friends!

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ccchivers asked:


I have a male dalmatian that is now castrated, but even so continues to be aggressive by growling and sometimes snapping when approached or even looked at by me when he is resting (which is most of the time), yet is terribly sensitive and is emotionally hurt easily. I tried wrestling him to the ground the other day to show my dominance, but it didn’t seem to work. I have also tried ignoring him, being extremely understanding and shouting. Nothing works. What can I do? I simply want him to enjoy my petting him, which I do gently except in play.
His reaction is the same to both my parents and my father treats him as he would me, refusing to discipline him except when he snaps.

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