Based on Cesar's own detailed experiences raising individual puppies from some of the most popular breeds, How to Raise the Perfect Dog is like having Cesar right beside you....

Number-one New York Times best-selling author Cesar Millan tells you how to raise the perfect dog and prevent behavior issues before they start....

Following a game warden’s adventures from the woods of Maine to the swamps of New Orleans as he and his canine companions investigate murder, search for missing persons, and rescue survivors from natural disasters, this is a memoir that reads like a true crime novel....

Labradoodle and Labradoodles is your complete Labradoodle audiobook guide! You will discover all the proven insider Labradoodle secrets you’ll need to have the very best experience with your Labradoodle. The Labradoodle breed is very unique, as is about to be revealed....

Do you stare in amazement at the well-behaved German Shepherd puppy at the dog park listening and following his owner's commands while your puppy is off wreaking havoc or dragging you all over the park? Find out more....

Finally home from London after his wartime service in the RAF, James Herriot is settling back into life as a country vet....

In The Faraway Horses, Buck Brannaman shares his renowned methods for horse training and provides a behind-the-scenes glimpse into Robert Redford's movie The Horse Whisperer....

Six-Figure Pet Business is a business success book for dog trainers, dog and cat groomers, dog day care owners, and other pet service providers....

This is the tale of how Ritland discovered his passion and grew up to train these elite dogs....

Millions of people each year will bring a dog into their lives and their homes....

From the frontlines of modern medicine, Tell Me Where it Hurts is a fascinating insider portrait of a veterinarian and his furry patients....

Mark Rashid tells stories that provide horse owners and potential buyers with the best training solutions - straight from the horse's mouth....

A new puppy brings joy and excitement. Once you add this bundle of energetic fur and fuzz to your family, you'll find that you have extra reasons to be playful. It's not all cuddles and games of fetch, however. Puppies need to learn how to behave, and your puppy will be counting on you to show him how to live in the world. 

Boston Terriers are compact, short-tailed, well-balanced little dogs weighing no more than 25 pounds. It’s a safe bet that a breed named for a city will make an excellent urban pet. Bostons are no exception: they are sturdy but portable, people-oriented, and always up for a brisk walk to the park or outdoor cafe. This beginner's manual gives important information on the origin, physical characteristics, how to buy, temperament, health issues, feeding, training, understanding, and socialization of these wonderful dogs. 

Yorkshires are small in size and cute, but have a huge personality. They are the most popular dog breeds in US. The Yorkshire is very popular for devotion to owners, elegant looks, and sustainability to apartment living, but can be sometimes very difficult to train if you do not stand on your ground. 

The word “icon” is terribly overworked, but the dachshund - with its unmistakable long-backed body, little legs, and big personality - is truly an icon of purebred dogdom. Dachshunds can be standard-sized (usually 16 to 32 pounds) or miniature (11 pounds or under), and come in one of three coat types: smooth, wirehaired, or longhaired. 

The Australian Shepherd, the cowboy’s herding dog of choice, is a medium-sized worker with a keen, penetrating gaze in the eye. Aussie coats offer different looks, including merle (a mottled pattern with contrasting shades of blue or red). In all ways, they’re the picture of rugged and agile movers of stock. Aussies exhibit an irresistible impulse to herd, anything: birds, dogs, kids. This strong work drive can make Aussies too much dog for a sedentary pet owner. Aussies are remarkably intelligent, quite capable of hoodwinking an unsuspecting novice owner.

Border collies are medium-sized dogs. Males stand as tall as 55cm and weigh up to about 30kg. Females are usually smaller and lighter. They look like a lighter-weight Australian shepherd, but instead of the bobtail characteristic of the Aussie, border collies have a feathered tail that reaches to the hocks. The head is like that of a collie, and the body is slightly longer than the dog is tall. The ears stand but the tips drop over, giving them a jaunty appearance. Border collies are active, working dogs best suited to country living.