What Happens During the First 7 Weeks of a Lab Puppies Life?

I breed yellow labs. Let me answer as best I can. Week one: they eat a lot and wriggle around ont heir bellies a lot. Their ears are not "open" and neither are their eyes. The momma dog has to lick their hind ends to make them urinate and defecate and she eats this, as she did their afterbirths. Week two: eyes begin to open and they get noisier. They start to try to get on their feet, but are quite wobbly. Some eyes begin to open, but for the full litter to have them open it may be another week yet. They eat a lot, and jockey for position to get fed. Week three: eyes open, and they are all BLUE at this point. Ears begin to open up. They can tell those who have handled them by smell and greet them now. Week four: begin to eat solid food from a bowl and less from the momma dog. She is still cleaning up after them, but they need no assistance to go now. They are getting playfula nd walking much better, though they have trouble staying ont heir feet on smooth surfaces. Week five: eye color begins to change. Yellows (for show purposes) will have brown eyes, as will blacks... but chocolates may have brown or hazel. They are very full of energy and if being hand-raised, they now know the sound of food being prepared and the sound of you being close by and will whine and clamor for your attention. They have been wormed once by now. Week six: they are now eating you out of house and home and are able to play with toys as well as each other at this point. They have had their first shots, and a second worming and can be vet-checked for protazoas or other things that could make them ill. Week seven: their legs start growing faster, so some will take on a leaner, taller appearance for a while as they go through a growth spurt. They are very curious and love attentio even more at this age and even this young can begin to be house trained and taught things liek how to come when called and how to sit on command. Week eight: they are now ready for their vet health certification, more shots, and to be sold to new owners. They are smart, fun-loving, and may already be showing a penchant for the water

1. Toys for an Italian Greyhound?

I own a Pharaoh hound and they are very similar to Italian Greyhounds. They love squeaky toys, although the squeaker needs to be surrounded by something tough because they wo not stop till they tear the squeaker out of the toy. They also like ropes, and they love it when you pull on it while it's in their mouth(they like the attention and they enjoy having a friendly tug a war). If you do not like any of these you can always get something simple, like a bone.They will like that and it can make their teeth stronger while they chews on it

2. My new cat hates my old cat....I think she hates all cats... advice please?

I had the same problem just let them know each other little by little remember these cats do not know each other very well it's not like they are just going to get along right away they have to get to know each other. Try buying toys and let them be in a room together ( with someone with them) show that you love them like call both of them and play with both at the same time you do not have to trade Lucy in just be more understanding and just introduce her to him . It worked for my cats Trigger and Travis and now they are best of friends. :).

3. China gave us lead toys and US gave us crystal meth , the question is which is more deadly ?

Crystal meth is more deadly. Toys are not addictive, do not cost the earth and do not go and bash people. Crystal meth does

4. A hard afternoon in the dog section-- What keeps you coming here?

This is my penitence for all the wrong I have done in my life. The more hair I pull out, and bang my head on the desk..the better I feel. Bitte's favorite toy is a small stuffed gingerbread man. Paco's favorite is a tuft of the big dog's hair. The other four do not care about toys..They think they are too dignified .