Will my dog die if she accidentally ate chocolate?

Yes, chocolate is toxic to dogs. While rarely fatal, chocolate ingestion can result in significant illness. Chocolate is toxic because it contains a chemical called theobromine, as well as caffeine.

What can you do with a fox terrier cross?

Training and socialization should be started as young as possible. This cross can do really well in dog sports like agility, rally and obedience! It can be prone to health conditions such as: luxating patellas, hypothyroidism, collapsing tracheas, congestive heart failure, and seizures.

What kind of dog is a King Charles Spaniel cross?

The CKCS is crossed with the English Cocker Spaniel to create the Cockalier. They’re friendly and smart dog, which makes them ideal contenders to sprinkle your family home with some joy. With nearly 20,000 entries on Instagram, the Cava-Tzu is one of the more common Cavalier King Charles Spaniel crosses.

What kind of dog can you mix with a CKCS?

Nowadays, a cross between a pug and CKCS is called a Pugalier. Another Japanese breed that can be mixed with the Cavalier King Charles Spaniel is the Shiba Inu. A cross between these two dogs creates the Cava Inu. Given the Shiba isn’t an ideal dog for first time owners, that advice should be given consideration for the Cava Inu, too.

How big does a wire fox terrier mix get?

Training for any Fox Terrier mix should start as young as possible to ensure best results – the same goes for socialization! Wire Fox terriers generally grow up to 15 and a half inches at their shoulder, and will weigh between 15 and 18 pounds when fully grown. They have a life expectancy of up to 15 years when healthy!

What kind of dog is Foxy the Fox Terrier?

Foxy is one of our long termers – many people overlook the dogs that need some support – as many people really want an ‘easy’ dog. This generally means that the true treasures are overlooked. Foxy was a cute puppy once, he was a dog with potential.

What does Foxy and the Hounds stand for?

Foxy and the Hounds is a Los Angeles based 501(c)(3) non-profit dog rescue organization. Our mission is to help the ones that need us most! We believe every dog deserves a chance at life and we are committed to saving dogs from euthanasia in our local shelters.