The Poodle is known for her keen intelligence, excellent trainability, and, most notably, those signature curly locks.
But theres more to the Poodle than meets the eye (like, say, those expensive grooming bills).
So, to Poodle or not to Poodle? That is the question.
With an overview of the breeds history, an exploration of all three varieties (Standard, Miniature, and Toy), and 8 pages of full-color photos detailing the colors available and tips and techniques for grooming, Poodles for Dummies is filled with all the meaty information and enlightening morsels you need to decide if this refined beauty is a good match for you.
Youll get answers to your most important questions, including: Which size Poodle is best for me? Which color? How do I know if a Poodle breeder is reputable? What are the pros and cons of shelters and rescue groups? What do I look for in choosing a healthy Poodle? How can I Poodle-proof my home and yard? Whats the best way to introduce my Poodle to kids and other pets? How often does my Poodle need grooming? No matter which size, color, or gender you own, Poodles are not a wash n wear breed.
But if you have the time, passion, and dedication to give her the training, exercise, and upkeep she needs, you and your curly companion will have a happy and rewarding life together.
About the Author: Susan M.
Ewing has been in dogs since 1977 and enjoys showing and trying various performance events, with an emphasis on trying.
She holds a masters degree in Television/Radio from Syracuse University in New York and has attended canine seminars at Cornell University.
Shes a member of the Dog Writers Association of America, as well as the Cat Writers Association, and is listed in the 2005 edition of Whos Who in America.
Ewing has been writing professionally since she was 16 and is the author of several books: The Pembroke Welsh Corgi: Family Friend and Farmhand (Howell); A New Owners Guide to Pembroke Welsh Corgis, The Pug, The Dachshund, and German Shepherd Dogs (all TFH Publications); and Bulldogs For Dummies (Wiley).
Her column, The Pet Pen, appears in The Post-Journal (Jamestown, New York) every Saturday.
One of her essays is a part of the book Cats Do It Better Than People.
Other articles of Ewings have appeared in AKC Gazette, Family Dog, Bloodlines, German Shepherd Dog Review, Good Dog!, Pet Odyssey, Dog Fancy, Dog World, Puppies USA, the national Schipperke Club newsletter, ASPCAs Animal Watch, Bird Talk, Kittens USA, Cats USA, and Cats Magazine.
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