Choosing Dog Tags for Your Canine
Alison Cole
Remember when you first met your dog? He was fresh and new, and you were just getting to know each other. You went through training together, perhaps even ate together. With time, you and your dog became very close – even closer than you are to a lot of people you know. Your dog is special to you. He might be your best friend, a rascally mischief-maker, or just an accessory to your lifestyle. He depends on you for feeding, play, and discipline. You depend on him for companionship, a connection with the animal world, or household security and protection. For these reasons and more, you should protect your dog from harm, and yourself from loss, by getting him a dog tag.
Dog tags hang on your dog’s collar and provide all the necessary information for calling your dog, contacting you as the owner, and alerting people to your dog’s dietary restrictions. Some dog tags also include vaccination information, such as when your dog last received shots, and some municipalities even require this.
Once you’ve settled on what information to put on your dog’s tag, it’s time to pick out a tag that suits your style and needs. If you’re just looking to tag your dog with basic information, a plain plastic tag will do. But if you want to add a personal touch, consider getting your dog a silver, jewel, gold, or diamond dog tag. Yes, they do exist. You can even have your dog tag customized and shaped exactly the way you want. Some dog tag manufacturers can even laser-etch a photograph onto the tag – perhaps a picture of you and your beloved pet.
Dog tags can range in price from free or just a few dollars, to diamond dog tags in excess of $7,500. Whatever your taste, there is a dog tag for your furry friend.
About the author: Dog Tags Info provides detailed information on dog ID tags, free dog tags, and custom dog tags, including gold and diamond dog tags and other dog tag jewelry. Dog Tags Info is the sister site of Pet Tags Web.
The latest information and news on Dog Care Advice :
Fire officials were working to determine the cause of a house fire that killed more than 30 dogs and cats in Plano. The fire was reported about 9:20 p.m. Monday in the 1400 block of Amherst Drive less than half a mile west of Collin Creek Mall, police said. The owners were not at home.
100-plus dogs taken from Catawba home (The Charlotte Observer)
Catawba County animal control officials confiscated more than 100 dogs from a home southeast of Newton Monday, saying the animals were being kept in unsanitary conditions. An anonymous caller contacted authorities about the situation. Animal-control officials found 115 rat terriers and about a dozen Great Danes at the home on Bud Arndt Road, according to Animal Services Manager Jay Blatche. ...
More Than 100 Dogs Seized From Catawba County Home (WSOC-TV Charlotte)
CATAWBA COUNTY, N.C. -- Catawba County officers have seized more than 100 dogs while investigating a possible puppy mill at a home southeast of Newton.
More than 100 dogs seized from alleged puppy mill (WCNC Charlotte)
NEWTON, N.C. -- Authorities in Catawba County busted an alleged puppy mill on Tuesday, removing more than 100 dogs from the property. Investigators said an anonymous tip on Monday led them to the home, which is located on the 2400 block of Bud Arndt Road, southeast of Newton.
Police kill 2 dogs that mauled man in Phoenix (East Valley Tribune)
PHOENIX - A city worker was mauled at a northwest Phoenix park by two large dogs, which ripped off the man's clothing and severely bit him as they dragged him through the grass.
Euthanizing N.W.T. man's 34 dogs 'saddest day of my life' for vet (CBC)
The veterinarian who had to euthanize 34 neglected sled dogs in Behchoko, N.W.T., late last week said he hopes something positive can come out of such a sad case.
Dogs attack city worker (12 News Phoenix)
2 American bull dogs attacked a city worker at Mariposa Park at 33rd Avenue and Northern in Phoenix. The man was being dragged across the park by the two dogs when police arrived.
Police shoot, kill dogs after they maul city worker in park (KTVK 3TV Phoenix)
PHOENIX -- Phoenix police say they were forced to shoot two dogs after they attacked a city worker in a park Tuesday morning.
Police shoot, kill dogs after they maul Phoenix city worker (ABC 15 Phoenix)
A Phoenix city worker is in serious condition after he was attacked by two dogs in a city park Tuesday morning, according to police. A passerby called 9-1-1 at about 9:30 a.m. as the 43-year-old man was attacked by the American pitbulls, according to a fire department spokesman.
Dogs attack man at Phoenix park (KTAR 92.3 Phoenix)
A man was taken to a hospital after he was attacked by two dogs at a Phoenix city park Tuesday morning, fire dispatchers said. The attack happened in Mariposa Park, near 33rd Avenue and Northern.