Westie
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Jeff,
Thank you so much for
your News letter tips.... they help me so much with
my little Mackenzie. Please send me more...
........................Jan Krupa
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" Westie News! - No: 3"
"Thoughts from a Westie household. For West Highland
White Terrier lovers everywhere! "
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IN THIS ISSUE:
1) Editor's Thoughts
2) Reader's kind thought for a Rough Day
3) Readers Question:
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1) EDITOR'S THOUGHTS!
Hi. I do hope this issue of the newsletter finds you
all well. Unfortunately most of our household has
been sick. This is why the newsletter has been later
than I had hoped.
The Westie and the cat are the only ones who seemed
to have escaped the bug
Please remember to send in your stories and quotes.
Jeff
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2) KIND THOUGHT FOR A ROUGH DAY FROM ONE OF OUR MEMBERS!
"No human condition is ever permanent; therefore, be not overjoyed in good fortune nor too sorrowful in misfortune."
.................An Ancient Chinese Proverb
From: Carol Utley Sherwood, Arkansas, USA
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3) READERS QUESTION!
In answer to a question by one of our readers about washing your Westie,
please see below my answer:
Washing Your Westie
With most Westies, like with any other Terrier, there is an after-bath problem. First thing they do is roll on the grass getting all dirty again. In such cases, the Westie’s instinct tells him that you have washed away his identity. Anyway, don’t get angry, as it is very normal for Westies to carry out this kind of
behavior.
Other Westies, once they see themselves in the woods, always manage to find some droppings of other animals and roll in it. They come back stinking and cause you some discomfort. This is also an old instinct of the Terrier hunter that is still in your Westie. When wild Westies or wolves hunt they will roll in the dung of their prey. They are in fact trying to get the smell of the prey on them. This way they can get closer to kill the prey.
Do not wash your Westie before it has been brushed and combed. Any knots will become matted (like a blanket) and cause discomfort to your Westie. Your Westie should have regular, but not frequent, baths.
Don’t forget that too-frequent washing removes natural oils and causes the coat to become dry and harsh.
More information on all aspects of your Westie, go visit NOW at:
http://www.madaboutwesties.com
As always please check with your vet if you are unsure of any of the information.
Hope this helps
Jeff
webmaster
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Take care of yourselves and above good health.
Jeff Cuckson
Editor
Westie News
webmaster@madaboutwesties.com
Copyright 2005 © Jeff Cuckson.
All rights reserved.
Jeff
Cuckson
A
Fellow Westies Lover
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Want To Know How To Have The Healthiest, Happiest and Most
Well Behaved Westie You Have Ever Dreamed Of! Then Visit NOW! http://www.madaboutwesties.com
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(Disclaimer: Any information contained in this site relating to various medical, health and fitness conditions of Westies or other animals and their treatments is for informational purposes only and is not meant to be a substitute for the advice provided by your own veterinarian. You should not use the information contained herein for diagnosing the health of any animal. You should always consult and check with your own vet or veterinarian.)
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