The Complete Guide to Old English Sheepdogs

<p><b>A revolutionary new look into everything Sheepdog; a <u>MUST-READ</u> that includes practical tips tricks and insights to help a new (or seasoned) Old English Sheepdog owner.</b><br><br>Using interviews with <b>several top Old English Sheepdog breeders</b> author Malcolm Lee has created an in-depth look at what it <b>REALLY</b> takes to successfully live with raise and train an Old English Sheepdog.<br><br>Covering all the Sheepdog-specific topics you <b><u>NEED TO KNOW</u></b> such as:</p><ul><li>The unique characteristics and quirks of the Old English Sheepdog breed</li><li>Early training (including housebreaking) strategies for Old English Sheepdogs</li><li>Choosing the proper supplies and food for a Sheepdog puppy</li><li>Helpful strategies for socializing an Old English Sheepdog with other dogs</li><li>Health care advice for each stage of your Old English Sheepdogs life</li><li>Grooming tips that a Sheepdog owner needs to know!</li></ul><p><br><i><b>If you are considering bringing an Old English Sheepdog into your home (or already have!) then you need to read this book as soon as possible!</b></i><br><br>Other topics covered in this book include:</p><ul><li>Preparing your home for a Sheepdog</li><li>Training during the first few weeks</li><li>Proper Nutrition and Diet for a Sheepdog</li><li>Avoiding the common mistakes most new Old English Sheepdog owners make</li><li>Exercise tips and Socialization ideas</li></ul><br>The Old English Sheepdog is often called the clown prince of dogs which is a great indication of the indelible imprint he leaves on owners and breeders alike.<p>A large breed adult Old English Sheepdogs reach around 21-22'' at the shoulder and weigh as much as 80 pounds. Hugely affectionate and attention-seeking they will never be far from their owner's side. So if personal space is high on your list of priorities this may not be the ideal breed for you.</p><p>As long as an OES is part of the family it doesn't matter if you live in a penthouse or a farmhouse. What does matter though is exercise and lots of it. Be aware this love of human company also means that your new best friend will not make a good yard dog.</p><p>Everything about this breed is larger than life from their abundant shaggy coat to their outgoing quirky character. They also live to around 12-years of age so making this affable breed of dog a member of the family is a long-term commitment.</p><p>For all these reasons knowledge of this large breed is essential before committing to welcoming one into your family.</p><p>Are you intending to go down the puppy route or maybe offering a loving home to a rescue dog? Then the chapters of this guide will provide you with all the information you need to get the best from your big bouncy bobtail. </p>