Lowyat.NET: Latest topics by jason86

[wts] Cat Hotel @ Puchong

jason86 — Wed, 24 Jul 2013 10:21:25 +0800

We are specialized in cat grooming and pet hotel services.

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Price:call to enquiry

Contact method/details:03-8080 0507

For more information :
www.facebook.com/letorogrooming

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[wts]D.I.Y Grid for C&C Cage[new]

jason86 — Fri, 11 Mar 2011 23:08:22 +0800

D.I.Y Grid for C&C Cage{/b]
(33cm x 33cm)
Color: White
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RM5/piece

Sample C&C Cage from Internet:

[1.New Guinea Pig/Rabbit Cage

Size:23.5" x 14" x 12.5

Package includes:hay compartment

Price:RM80

2.Hagen Zoozone Critter Small Animal Critter Home - Large Dark Blue

* ZooZone Critter Home - Large
* Dark Blue Plastic Bottom- Clear Plastic Top
* Overall Size 100 cm (39.25") x 51 cm (20") x 37 cm (14.5")
* Suitable For Rabbits, Guinea Pigs, Dwarf Rabbits & Ferrets.
* Features Contoured Flip Up Grill For Easy Access.
* Elevated Hay Guard Keeps Food Away From Waste
* Locking Clips Easliy Secures Top Into Base.
* BOTTLE NOT INCLUDED

Price:RM180

3.Hagen Zoozone Small Animal Critter Home - Medium

* Available in two colors: Blue ,Pink
* Zoozone Habitat For Small Animals - Suitable For Rabbits & Guinea Pigs.
* Blue Plastic Bottom- Clear Plastic Top
* Overall Size 72 cm (28.25") L x 46 cm (18") W x 31.5 cm (12.4") Total Height.
* Features Contoured Flip Up Grill For Easy Access.
* Elevated Hay Guard Keeps Food Away From Waste.
* Locking Clips Easliy Secures Top Into Base.
* WATER BOTTLE NOT INCLUDED

Price:RM125

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Dealing method:
COD(selangor,kl)
Postage (price by weight)

Contact method/details:016 3370631

Pet's Owner in Selangor

jason86 — Tue, 17 Aug 2010 02:19:42 +0800

Dear Owners

I am doing some survey on the population of pet's owner from the following area.tHANK YOU

60's cocktail party~ what it is all about?

jason86 — Mon, 02 Nov 2009 11:50:19 +0800

Need help here, going for a dinner wtih the theme.... 60's cocktail party.. what this mean?? browsing through internet and what i found is those oldie oldie look... i want something in fashion . need advise here

Oh ya...bought a short sleeve shirt frm sub and got a grey bow tie frm topman...i will match it with a jean and a sneaker...is this consider 60's cocktail party style??

_House of Miniature Schnauzer V7_

jason86 — Tue, 11 Nov 2008 23:28:33 +0800

Successfull
3RD Miniature Schnauzer Gathering

Date : 8 Feb 2009
Time : 9.00 am
Venua : Central Park, Bandar Utama

2ND Miniature Schnauzer Gathering

Date : 23 November 2008
Time : 8.00 am
Venue : Central park, Bandar Utama

***************************************************

WELCOME TO HOUSE OF MINIATURE SCHNAUZER VERSION 7

Miniature Schnauzer

The Miniature Schnauzer is a breed of small dog of the Schnauzer type that originated in Germany in the mid-to-late 19th century. Miniature Schnauzers developed from crosses between the Standard Schnauzer and one or more smaller breeds such as the Poodle or Affenpinscher. The breed remains one of the most popular, and as of 2007 is the 11th most popular breed in the U.S

History of MIniature Schnauzer

The earliest records surrounding development of the Miniature Schnauzer in Germany come from the late 1800s. They were originally bred to be farm dogs in Germany, to keep the rats and other vermin out of the barn. In the breed's earliest stages, several small breeds were employed in crosses to bring down the size of the well-established Standard Schnauzer, with the goal of creating a duplicate in miniature. Crossing to other breeds, such as the Affenpinscher, Poodle and Miniature Pinscher, had the side effect of introducing colors that were not considered acceptable to the ultimate goal — and as breeders worked towards the stabilization of the gene pool, mismarked particolors (mixed colors) and white puppies were removed from breeding programs.

The earliest recorded Miniature Schnauzer was in 1888, and the first exhibition was in 1899. With their bold courage, the Miniature Schnauzer was originally used for guarding herds, small farms, and families. As time passed, they were also used to hunt rats, because they appeared to have a knack for it, and its small size was perfect to get into tight places to catch them.

The AKC accepted registration of the new breed in 1926, two years after they were introduced to the United States. The American Kennel Club groups this breed with the Terriers as it was developed for a similar purpose and has a similar character to the terrier breeds of the Britain and Ireland. The Miniature Schnauzer was recognized by the United Kennel Club in 1948. The United Kingdom Kennel club however, does not accept the Miniature Schnauzer as a true Terrier because it does not originate from the terrier breeds of the British Isles. Like the Tibetan Terrier and Boston Terrier it lists the Miniature Schnauzer in the Utility group for shows run under the UK Kennel Club rules such as Crufts. The FCI accepts the Schnauzer breeds but, again, does not list the Miniature Schnauzer as a Terrier.

Appearance

Miniature Schnauzers normally have a small, squarely proportioned build, measuring 12 to 14 inches (30 to 36 cm) tall and weighing between 11 and 15 pounds (5.0 and 6.8 kg). They have a double coat. The exterior fur is wiry and the undercoat is softer. The coat is trimmed short on the body, but the longer hair on ears, legs, and edge of the body, a.k.a. the "furnishings", are retained. They can be found with various colorations, including salt & pepper, black & silver, and black. White may also be found, though this color is not recognized in some countries. Miniature Schnauzers are often described as non-shedding dogs, and while this is not entirely true, their shedding is minimal and generally unnoticeable. They are characterized by a long head with bushy beard, mustache and eyebrows; teeth that meet in a 'scissor bite'; oval and dark colored eyes; and v-shaped, natural forward-folding ears. (When cropped, the ears point straight upward and come to a sharp point.) Their tails are naturally thin and short, and may be docked. They will also have very straight, rigid front legs, and feet that are short and round (so-called "cat feet") with thick, black pads

Temperament

The Official Standard of the Miniature Schnauzer describes temperament as "Alert and spirited, yet obedient to command. Friendly, intelligent and willing to please. They should never be overaggressive or timid."[3] As such they tend to be excellent watchdogs. They are often guarded of strangers until the owners of the home welcome the guest, upon which they are typically very friendly to them. "Miniature Schnauzers are not by nature aggressive, as are some of their Terrier cousins. They should be relatively fearless. Once mature, the Schnauzer has a strongly developed territorial instinct. They are ideal guard dogs as they defend vocally rather than physically. ... A good Schnauzer will bark at anyone who may appear a threat to his home. ... Schnauzers are not random, incessant barkers. They are discriminating and intelligent guard dogs that assume this duty naturally."[5]

The breed is generally good with children, recognizing that they need gentle play. Miniature Schnauzers are generally highly intelligent and easy to train. They are highly playful dogs, and if not given the outlet required for their energy they can become bored and invent their own "fun".

Schnauzers are highly prey driven (as benefits a ratting dog), and will attack other small pets such as birds and rodents. Many will also attack cats, but this may be curbed if the dog is raised with cats from a young age.

Health

While generally a healthy breed, Miniature Schnauzers may suffer health problems associated with high fat levels. Such problems include hyperlipidemia, which may increase the possibility of pancreatitis, though either may form independently. Other issues which may affect this breed are diabetes, bladder stones and eye problems. Feeding the dog low- or non-fatty and unsweetened foods may help avoid these problems. All Miniature Schnauzers should have their ears checked regularly and dried out after swimming due to a risk of infection, especially those with uncropped ears.

Cropped ear

Ear cropping, or cosmetic otoplasty, is performed on the ears of certain breeds of dogs to meet breed specifications. This procedure is done on Schnauzers, Miniature Pinscers, Dobermans, Boxers, Pit Bulls, Boston Terriers and Great Danes. However, if you own one of these breeds, you do not have to have this surgery preformed.

There is some controversy about this procedure because it is viewed as an unnecessary surgery for cosmetic purposes only. Veterinarians in Britain do not perform this surgery at all and the procedure is not taught in many veterinary teaching institutions. We offer this surgery because it is our belief that it strengthens the human-animal bond for our pets to look a certain way. Many of these breeds will look just as handsome without having their ears cut. However, I’m sure that many of you will agree that Dobermans and Great Danes are two breeds that have a completely different appearance based upon whether their ears are trimmed.

Regardless of the trimming standard, all ears cannot be trimmed alike. Variations are justified in any breed, and shape and length of the ear vary with the sex and conformation of the individual dog. The type of ear trim performed here is a ‘straight’ cut following the natural curve of the ear. This hospital does not perform ‘show cuts’. We encourage you to discuss with the Doctor or Technician your preferences on ear width and length prior to surgery.

Schnauzer 2/3 of ear left

Boxer 2/3 to ¾ of ear left

Doberman ¾ of ear left

Great Dane ¾ to 7/8 of ear left

Min Pin 2/3 to ¾ of ear left

Pit Bulls 3/5 of ear left (this is not a ‘fighting’ cut)

Boston Terrier ¾ to full trim

General Considerations

The surgery is performed at 12 weeks of age. Sometimes the surgery can be done at a later age, however, the chance of the ear successfully standing after surgery decreases with age. Even when performed at 12 weeks of age there is no guarantee that both ears will stand erect after surgery. Surgery only shapes the ear. Whether or not the ear stands up well has to do with the strength of the ear cartilage. At this age, the cartilage can usually be trained to stand erect.

All puppies having this procedure performed need to be in general good health and current on vaccinations. If a puppy is malnourished, heavily parasitized, and in poor condition, the surgery will be delayed until the health of the puppy is improved. The stress of anesthesia and surgery may suppress the puppy’s immune system and may increase susceptibility to infection.

Post Operative Care

Many ears fail to stand because of improper after-care. Scarring of the cut edge can produce undesirable effects such as contraction of the ear margin or unsightly blemishes. Immediately after surgery your pet will have its ears taped to an aluminum can or a foam block. Sutures will be removed in two weeks. Ideally, the ears will stay in position on the apparatus until then. If, however, they do not remain taped in position—please do not tape your pet’s ears at home; instead, bring your pet to us. If the tape is applied too tightly, it can interfere with blood supply and potentially cause part of the ear to die.

The number of ear wraps needed for the ears to stand varies based upon breed and individual cartilage strength. Three additional ear racks (wraps) are included with the price of your pet’s surgery. There will be an extra charge for additional ear wraps. Most puppies will need to be sedated for the ear wrap procedure. These ear wraps are usually needed from three to six weeks but may be necessary for as long as three to four months in some pets.

Your pet will be given an injection for pain control at the time of surgery. Your pet will also be sent home with the following medication—anti-inflammatory for pain control, sedative to keep the ear wraps in place, and antibiotics to help prevent infection.

Potential Complications

The biggest potential complication is one or both ears failing to stand. Other potential complications include moist dermatitis, irritation of the skin secondary to the tape adhesive, ear infection, scarring and immune suppression.

please consult your vet regarding the ear cropping procedures

Cropped ear miniature schnauzer

Uncropped ear miniature schnauzer

[wts]LẽTORO grooming ~ refer 1st page

jason86 — Tue, 21 Oct 2008 09:23:53 +0800

We specialized in guinea pig n rabbit grooming.we provide non cage boarding for dogs n small animal hotel ....
[attachmentid=2460127]
[attachmentid=2460123]
Join us at WWW.fb.com/letorogrooming

Our Services

Letoro Spa

Coloring/Dye

Some of Our Artworks(check here for more artworks -->Letoro Grooming's Blog

LẽTORO GROOMING nOW WITH IT'S oWN GROOMING sTUDIO At puchong !!!
Visit Us at

Letoro Grooming
Lot 4211a, taman paik siong, 7 1/2 miles,jln puchong, 47100 puchong, selangor

Follow Lẽ TORO Grooming on

for more detail, do not hesitate to contact me
here my contact... 0163370631[SIZE=14][SIZE=14]

grooming style (Different Breeds)

jason86 — Thu, 27 Dec 2007 15:06:10 +0800

hehe....thinking for the grooming style for ur furkids......

haha....i opened a thread so tat evry info about grooming and style for doggy...can post here to help all...
hope tat can help u all in deciding wat style u wan ur furkids look like for ur next grooming section... ...hehe

if anyone of u do not know wat style for ur furkids...can refer here...cos i m interested v grooming so i just wanna share all the information v u all as well as u all can share to everyone in lyn too

-------------------------------miniature schnauzer-----------------------------------

traditional ms style(for show)

poodle ear style

silky ear style

dog magazines.on grooming,fashion,care,accesories!

jason86 — Wed, 12 Dec 2007 16:41:09 +0800

helo ...guyz.....

looking for dog magazine for a long time d....until just saw few magazines like today's dog..

anyone here know where can get those magazine tat frm japan or taiwan but translated into english 1...any???

law for information security....

jason86 — Mon, 22 Oct 2007 20:30:27 +0800

jason here....anyone here kow bout law tat for information security in malaysia????i got no idea bout it....can anyone help???

hamstery world!

jason86 — Mon, 11 Jun 2007 19:22:41 +0800

hehe.hello....tis post is to share my hammies and my tank setup.........to u all........hope tat u all can share urs too.........

here is my hammie.ww........(agouti)taro and (puding)miko..hehe..........
[attachmentid=245871][attachmentid=245870]
[attachmentid=245869]
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this 2 make me everyday..................

here is my diy tank.....will get a new tank soon.......
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i need help.pls.(hamster)

jason86 — Thu, 07 Jun 2007 10:02:16 +0800

i just brought 2 drawf hamster last month........ they alway make a noise when they (i dont know is fighting or play).......no blood stain were found but they can sleep together..why ah?.......can anyone help?wat i need to do.?