Goldenfield Kennel

Sharing a funny little quiz. Karen was a Poodle & Kirsty was a Rottweiler. LOL. What breed would you be? https://quiz.tryinteract.com/#/60777b74d99aa6001746461a

Goldenfields Jupiter is so relaxed.. sweet sleeping puppy. LOL

Duke Cesar Zeus 3 of my boys! I guess they are telling me it is time for snuggles and I am trapped with love lol

Today it is with Heavy Hearts and Tears on our Faces that we say Goodbye to our beautiful sweet gentle giant Candy Crush. Gone but will never be forgotten. Thank you for all of the fantastic memories and love

We found a lovely wee dog wandering about in Dundalk so we have brought her back to our kennel. If you know who she belongs to please let us know.

5 Entertaining Ideas To Keep You and Your Dog Busy During COVID-19..... 1/ Hide treats around your home to set your dog off on a tail wagging adventure. Your dog will put his nose to work to find the hidden treasures. 2/ Kong Balls are great for hiding treats and keeping dogs busy. ... 3/ Hall Ball 4/ Tug O War 5/ Learn a new Trick

FOUND!! Last seen at 12:15pm/Sept 8th, heading northward on Caledon trail, between Gore Rd & Humber Station Rd, off Mill Lane. Map in comments. Leash & harness attached at the time. Please share this post to help locate him.

We found a lovely wee dog wandering about in Dundalk so we have brought her back to our kennel. If you know who she belongs to please let us know.

Thank You For Your Patience during these strange COVID 19 pandemic days. Our waiting list for puppies are very long. and we do still have room for more on our wait list as we do have 4 girls bred. We do appreciate all the interest <3 ... And we are trying to get back to everybody who inquires about our dogs . However, during these times we are completely overwhelmed by the steady stream of inquiries... Remember please that getting a puppy is normally a waiting game - even during 'normal' times.... and these days even more so....

Looking for someone who will deliver soil and Gravel to the Dundalk Area.

Banner Chilling in the car going for a ride with his mom.... so sweet

5 Entertaining Ideas To Keep You and Your Dog Busy During COVID-19..... 1/ Hide treats around your home to set your dog off on a tail wagging adventure. Your dog will put his nose to work to find the hidden treasures. 2/ Kong Balls are great for hiding treats and keeping dogs busy. ... 3/ Hall Ball 4/ Tug O War 5/ Learn a new Trick

Found this Friendly girl wandering on todd cress (new subdivision) we have her safe at Goldenfield Kennel. 519-923-2442

Top 10 Winter Skin and Paw Care Tips WebMD Veterinary Reference from the ASPCALogo for ASPCA Exposure to winter’s dry, cold air and chilly rain, sleet and snow can cause chapped paws and itchy, flaking skin, but these aren’t the only discomforts pets can suffer. Winter walks can become downright dangerous if chemicals from ice-melting agents are licked off of bare paws. Says Dr. Louise Murray, ASPCA Director of Medicine, During the winter, products used as de-icers on sidewa...lks and other areas can lead to trouble for our animal companions, potentially causing problems ranging from sore feet to internal toxicity. Pet parents should take precautions to minimize their furry friends' exposure to such agents. To help prevent cold weather dangers from affecting your pet’s paws and skin, please heed the following advice from our experts: Repeatedly coming out of the cold into the dry heat can cause itchy, flaking skin. Keep your home humidified and towel dry your pet as soon as he comes inside, paying special attention to his feet and in between the toes. Trim long-haired dogs to minimize the clinging of ice balls, salt crystals and de-icing chemicals that can dry on the skin. Bring a towel on long walks to clean off stinging, irritated paws. After each walk, wash and dry your pet’s feet to remove ice, salt and chemicals-and check for cracks in paw pads or redness between the toes. Bathe your pets as little as possible during cold spells. Washing too often can remove essential oils and increase the chance of developing dry, flaky skin. If your pooch must be bathed, ask your vet to recommend a moisturizing shampoo and/or rinse. Dressing your pet in a sweater or coat will help to retain body heat and prevent skin from getting dry. Booties help minimize contact with painful salt crystals, poisonous anti-freeze and chemical ice-melting agents. They can also help prevent sand and salt from getting lodged in between bare toes, causing irritation. Massaging petroleum jelly into paw pads before going outside helps to protect from salt and chemical agents. And moisturizing after a good toweling off helps to heal chapped paws. Brushing your pet regularly not only gets rid of dead hair, but also stimulates blood circulation, improving the skin’s overall condition. Pets burn extra energy by trying to stay warm in wintertime, sometimes causing dehydration. Feeding your pet a little bit more during the cold weather and making sure she has plenty of water to drink will help to keep her well-hydrated, and her skin less dry. Remember, if the weather’s too cold for you, it’s probably too cold for your pet. Animal companions should remain indoors as much as possible during the winter months and never be left alone in vehicles when the mercury drops.

Found this very sweet friendly boy in Dundalk at OwenSound St and Osprey. He is safe at Goldenfield Kennel 519-923-2442 if he is yours or you know his people please let them know he is here safe with us.

Banner Chilling in the car going for a ride with his mom.... so sweet

Chilli's puppies are getting so BIG!!!

Rebel enjoying her mummies flower garden thanks for sharing Anne and Murray

Hi Everyone it's been a while since I shared so when I seen these I had to share....

Puppies at play.... So sweet....

Jazz's Puppies have Arrived. 5 boys 2 Girls Mom and babies doing FANTASTIC.

Our Canada Day Puppies outside enjoying the sun and fresh air. Just love these chubby little fur babies!!

Dog nail trimming: step-by-step By: Susan Dalmer May 6, 2014 When it comes to our pets, nail trimming isn’t always easy. But it doesn’t have to be impossible! Here’s a step-by-step procedure to help the process along....Continue reading

Cool Treats to Beat the Heat for you Dog! 1) Yogurt Peanut Butter Banana What you’ll need:... 32 ounces plain yogurt. Yogurt is a great probiotic for your pup's tummy, and a great source of calcium. Just avoid buying any with artificial sweetener, especially those containing xylitol, which is toxic. 3 Tablespoons of peanut butter (check to make sure your favorite brand does not contain xylitol) 1 Large banana sliced. throw all of the ingredients into a food processor and blend. Then fill up a silicone mold (I use this one) or an ice cube tray and freeze for two hours. Easy Peasy. 2) Frozen broth cubes What you’ll need: Just pour beef or chicken broth with no salt added in an ice cube tray, and put the tray back in the freezer. Your dog will LOVE these treats! To make these treats even more exciting, hide your pet’s favorite Oven-Baked Tradition treats in each cube before freezing them. These will be a neat surprise when your dog crunches or licks the cube. 3) Frozen yogurt What you’ll need: Fill an ice cube tray with plain yogurt, lactose free if necessary, no artificial sweeteners. put the tray in the freezer, and after a couple of hours, you have a very healthy treat to give to your cat or to your dog on special occasions.

Do your pets need a nail trim??

5 Ways To Beat The Heat With Your Dog This Summer 1. KEEP THEM OUT OF CARS Going for adventures are a key part of summer just make sure your dog isn’t suffering along the way. Open the windows, turn the AC on max, and provide them with ample water. And don’t forget, they should never be left alone in the car!... 2. WATER EVERYWHERE Head to the beach, run through a river, or even use a sprinkler. Your dog will love the refreshing feel of water on their skin, especially if you can make a game of it. 3. STAY HYDRATED Consuming water is just as important as being around it. Making sure your dog has water at all times will keep them happy and healthy during the hotter months. 4. FREEZE TREATS Frozen treats are the number one way of keeping your dog happy while they’re chilling out. You can freeze some chicken broth, vegetables, and fruit mixtures together to create fun new snacks. Be sure to consult with your vet about which fruits and veggies are safe for your dog. 5. GROOMING Grooming can keep your dog feeling easy and breezy. For most dogs, the less fur they have, the better. If you can use a proper deshedding brush, you can get out the majority of their loose fur. For some dogs, you’ll want to be sure to get the undercoat as thin as possible too. A thick coat is like wearing a wool sweater on a hot summer day. Not fun! Keeping your dog happy and healthy in the heat is easy especially if you follow these 5 simple tips! As always, remember to have fun! ARTICLE REPURPOSED BY: ALYSSA CASTLE Original Article: Tips To Survive Summer With Your Dog

With the weather Heating Up This is Super Important to know. How to prevent heatstroke in dogs By: Animal Wellness June 26, 2015082... It’s a good idea to know the signs of heatstroke and what you can do if you suspect your dog is a victim. How do you know if your dog is suffering from heatstroke? Look for these clinical signs: rapid panting bright red tongue weakness vomiting shock or coma What to do if you suspect your dog has heatstroke Remove your dog from the hot area immediately and place him in the shade or an air conditioned area if it’s available. Try to lower his temperature by wetting him down with cool to lukewarm water (not cold). The water must penetrate the fur. If you know how, check your dog’s rectal temperature every few minutes until his body temperature reaches 102.2F or 39C. You’ll need a lubricant to do this. Offer small drinks of cool water to prevent dehydration, but don’t force water on him. Even if your dog appears to recover, take him to the veterinarian immediately as further internal complications and dehydration are concerns. If your dog vomits, shows coordination issues, or seems lethargic, he should be seen by a veterinarian right away. Who’s at particular risk? Puppies and senior dogs, and those who are overweight, or suffer from heart disease or other medical conditions are in greater danger of heatstroke. As well, dogs with short upper respiratory tracts, including pugs and Pekinese dogs, cannot pant as effectively and may be more prone to heatstroke. Without treatment, heatstroke can cause irreversible damage to the brain and other vital organs, resulting in death. So stay on top of your dog’s activities and play it cool this summer!