We’ve all been there at one time or another. We get home from a long day at work and realize our beloved Dane hasn’t eaten their meal. We might be …
Understanding the OFA CHIC Certification for Great Danes
Specific to Great Danes, the OFA partnered with the Great Dane Club of America to create a specialized set of CHIC health testing requirements. The Great Dane screening requirements include: hip dysplasia, eye, thyroid, and cardiac evaluation.
Breaking Down Pet Insurance for Great Danes
The cost of pet insurance varies based on three primary factors: age, location, and type of coverage. In our testing, we found that the average cost of accident and illness coverage for Great Danes was $70 per month.
Dog Park Etiquette for Great Danes
Your experience at the dog park can range from great to downright disturbing! Follow our simple tips to ensure you and your Dane have a great time.
Why do Great Danes drool?
Great Danes drool more than most other breeds due to their facial composition. Their square jaw and loose lips are not well suited to containing drool i.e. saliva. The folds in the skin allow it to pool and easily run out of the mouth.
The Ups & Downs of Great Dane Raised Dog Bowls
While this topic may appear to be mired in controversy, it’s clear that elevated feeders are beneficial for Great Danes under the right conditions.
Great Dane Basics: Temperament, Height, Color, Lifespan, & Price
Great Danes are one of the world’s most recognized dog breeds. However, because they rank out of the top ten most popular breeds your physical encounters with them may be limited or even non-existent. This guide was written just for you if you’re curious to learn more about Great Danes, or may even be considering getting one.
How to Get Ready for a Great Dane Puppy
Whether you’ve been waiting for months or made an impulse decision after love at first sight, there are lots to do before bringing home a Great Dane puppy! This breed is far from average, and require more planning and preparation than others.
When do Great Danes lose their puppy teeth?
Most Great Danes begin losing their puppy teeth around the age of 4 months. Don’t be alarmed if yours starts the process a little bit sooner or later as it’s not an exact science! From start to stop, it usually takes a month or two to lose all 28 puppy teeth.
Traveling with your Great Dane Part 1 – Cars
This article marks the first installment of a series that we’re doing on traveling with Great Danes. Whether it be by car, plane, train, or boat we love our Danes and want to bring them with us everywhere! Kicking off the series will start with the most common way to travel with your Great Dane – by car.