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![Picture](/uploads/1/3/5/5/135511783/goldenpup6_orig.jpg)
*ENS Early Neurological Stimulation
*ESI Early Scent Introduction
*BAB Badass Breeder Curriculum: Enrich, Stimulate, Socialize
*Intro to litter box/Doggie Door
*30 day Trupanion Pet Insurance
*1st set of puppy boosters go home
*Deworming Schedule
*Microchip
ALL IN NEW HOMES
How we raise our pups are very important to us. We begin with ENS early neurological stimulation, which has been shown to improve cardio vascular performance (heart rate), create stronger heart beats, stronger adrenal glands, more tolerance to stress and greater resistance to disease. Some breeders do not like guests to visit their puppies, but we welcome guests to come and love on the puppies as long as proper steps are taken before coming in the home. All of our dogs are held and cuddled frequently to help puppies get accustomed to human touch and interaction, we play music for the puppies during the day and night.
ESI Early Scent Introduction: For practical purposes, these results mean the potential for even better companion, service, and therapy dogs. Scent abilities are often very important. Just as an example, when a dog is a companion to a child with autism, his main function is likely to be a guardian of sorts, since children with autism can have a tendency to wander or run off. If the dog is able to easily follow the child’s scent and locate him or her, that could actually be a life-saving asset. Another situation in which scent abilities can matter a great deal might be alerting an elderly person to a gas leak, or to something burning on the stove – again, there is the potential for saving a life. Service dogs can also use scent to identify the early stages of diabetic reaction, or the onset of a seizure. All these skills enhanced by ESI. Of course, not all dogs are going to be service or therapy animals.
We perform the Early Scent Introduction on our border collie puppies because we understand how important a dog’s sense of smell is to him and his brain function. Our dogs’ noses are 10,000 to 100,000 times more sensitive to smells than our human noses, depending on the dog and dog breed.
What does that mean to dogs? According to Alexandra Horowitz, author of Inside of a Dog, they examine and understand the world through their noses like we see and make sense of the world with our eyes. The area in the brain that processes the data picked up by the nose is 40 times larger in dogs than humans. A dog’s ability to smell is a function of their intellect.
*ESI Early Scent Introduction
*BAB Badass Breeder Curriculum: Enrich, Stimulate, Socialize
*Intro to litter box/Doggie Door
*30 day Trupanion Pet Insurance
*1st set of puppy boosters go home
*Deworming Schedule
*Microchip
ALL IN NEW HOMES
How we raise our pups are very important to us. We begin with ENS early neurological stimulation, which has been shown to improve cardio vascular performance (heart rate), create stronger heart beats, stronger adrenal glands, more tolerance to stress and greater resistance to disease. Some breeders do not like guests to visit their puppies, but we welcome guests to come and love on the puppies as long as proper steps are taken before coming in the home. All of our dogs are held and cuddled frequently to help puppies get accustomed to human touch and interaction, we play music for the puppies during the day and night.
ESI Early Scent Introduction: For practical purposes, these results mean the potential for even better companion, service, and therapy dogs. Scent abilities are often very important. Just as an example, when a dog is a companion to a child with autism, his main function is likely to be a guardian of sorts, since children with autism can have a tendency to wander or run off. If the dog is able to easily follow the child’s scent and locate him or her, that could actually be a life-saving asset. Another situation in which scent abilities can matter a great deal might be alerting an elderly person to a gas leak, or to something burning on the stove – again, there is the potential for saving a life. Service dogs can also use scent to identify the early stages of diabetic reaction, or the onset of a seizure. All these skills enhanced by ESI. Of course, not all dogs are going to be service or therapy animals.
We perform the Early Scent Introduction on our border collie puppies because we understand how important a dog’s sense of smell is to him and his brain function. Our dogs’ noses are 10,000 to 100,000 times more sensitive to smells than our human noses, depending on the dog and dog breed.
What does that mean to dogs? According to Alexandra Horowitz, author of Inside of a Dog, they examine and understand the world through their noses like we see and make sense of the world with our eyes. The area in the brain that processes the data picked up by the nose is 40 times larger in dogs than humans. A dog’s ability to smell is a function of their intellect.