The Maltese was a popular European dog in the 1800’s and was
known as Chien de Malte or Bichon Maltaise. It was sometimes
called the Shock Dog because of the dog’s shock of white hair.
The white coat requires quite a bit of grooming and often
once-a-week bathing to maintain the snow-white color.
I recommend you use the Life's Abundance full line of pet grooming products.
The Maltese is a delightful pint-size dog. Its stuffed-toy
appearance wins the hearts of many and its natural animation
makes it appear as a beautiful little mechanical dog.
The Maltese is a friendly and love-able pet. More Maltese positive
features include charm, an excellent memory and train-ability.
The Maltese usually does well in obedience training. It is an
excellent choice for older children and those who are carefully
taught the proper manner in which to handle tiny breeds.
Some writers claim the Maltese’s origin to be around 1500 B.C.
Others say the breed as described by ancient historians appeared
much different from the petite little dog we know now as the
Maltese.
It is thought that Phoenician sailors introduced the
Maltese ancestors to Malta making it one of the oldest European
toy breeds. Because of European references to its early form the
Maltese is believed to be of spaniel heritage like the Bichon.
In American it is sometimes believed to be more closely related
to European terriers. Positive facts place the Maltese in Europe
during the 18th century. The first class for Maltese was in
London at the Agricultural Hall in 1862. The American Kennel
Club accepted its registration in 1888.
In England the tiny dog was well known as a rat catcher. More
recently of course the Maltese has the reputation of a lady’s
favorite lapdog. The Maltese is known as one of the best therapy
dogs due to its loving nature.
The Maltese stands about 9 inches tall and weighs between 4 and
6 pounds. The body is square and solidly constructed set upon
straight legs. Characteristic of the breed is its dark eyes,
black lid margins, lip margins, and nose rubber. The Maltese
carries its long plumbed tail over its back. The coat of a
Maltese is snowy white and parts along the spine covering its
body with long, flat and silky hair.
Although you may be attracted to a Maltese because of its long,
snowy white coat are you able to cope with the reality of
keeping it clean and well groomed? If the Maltese is not
brushed and combed on a regular basis (several times a week if
not on a daily basis) the coat will tangle and mat. A great product to use for detangling or to prevent tangles and mats is the Life's Abundance Bath Fresh Mist. Click on image below for more information.
Some dogs
have been neglected to the extent that they are completely
covered in a felted mass that has to be shaved off with a fine
clipper next to the skin. Therefore, thorough brushing on a
daily basis or at least three times a week is very often the
grooming requirement of a Maltese.
As with most toy dogs this size they require minimal exercise.
Running around your house or backyard is often enough to keep
them in tip top shape.
Probably the best type placement for a Maltese is in a home
where they can be pampered and groomed to perfection. They are
probably not a good choice as companions to younger children. An
older child who is taught how to handle the Maltese is
permissible. For best result use the Life's Abundance All Natural Pet Grooming Products.
known as Chien de Malte or Bichon Maltaise. It was sometimes
called the Shock Dog because of the dog’s shock of white hair.
The white coat requires quite a bit of grooming and often
once-a-week bathing to maintain the snow-white color.
I recommend you use the Life's Abundance full line of pet grooming products.
The Maltese is a delightful pint-size dog. Its stuffed-toy
appearance wins the hearts of many and its natural animation
makes it appear as a beautiful little mechanical dog.
The Maltese is a friendly and love-able pet. More Maltese positive
features include charm, an excellent memory and train-ability.
The Maltese usually does well in obedience training. It is an
excellent choice for older children and those who are carefully
taught the proper manner in which to handle tiny breeds.
.jpg)
Some writers claim the Maltese’s origin to be around 1500 B.C.
Others say the breed as described by ancient historians appeared
much different from the petite little dog we know now as the
Maltese.
It is thought that Phoenician sailors introduced the
Maltese ancestors to Malta making it one of the oldest European
toy breeds. Because of European references to its early form the
Maltese is believed to be of spaniel heritage like the Bichon.
In American it is sometimes believed to be more closely related
to European terriers. Positive facts place the Maltese in Europe
during the 18th century. The first class for Maltese was in
London at the Agricultural Hall in 1862. The American Kennel
Club accepted its registration in 1888.
In England the tiny dog was well known as a rat catcher. More
recently of course the Maltese has the reputation of a lady’s
favorite lapdog. The Maltese is known as one of the best therapy
dogs due to its loving nature.
The Maltese stands about 9 inches tall and weighs between 4 and
6 pounds. The body is square and solidly constructed set upon
straight legs. Characteristic of the breed is its dark eyes,
black lid margins, lip margins, and nose rubber. The Maltese
carries its long plumbed tail over its back. The coat of a
Maltese is snowy white and parts along the spine covering its
body with long, flat and silky hair.
Although you may be attracted to a Maltese because of its long,
snowy white coat are you able to cope with the reality of
keeping it clean and well groomed? If the Maltese is not
brushed and combed on a regular basis (several times a week if
not on a daily basis) the coat will tangle and mat. A great product to use for detangling or to prevent tangles and mats is the Life's Abundance Bath Fresh Mist. Click on image below for more information.
Some dogs
have been neglected to the extent that they are completely
covered in a felted mass that has to be shaved off with a fine
clipper next to the skin. Therefore, thorough brushing on a
daily basis or at least three times a week is very often the
grooming requirement of a Maltese.
As with most toy dogs this size they require minimal exercise.
Running around your house or backyard is often enough to keep
them in tip top shape.
Probably the best type placement for a Maltese is in a home
where they can be pampered and groomed to perfection. They are
probably not a good choice as companions to younger children. An
older child who is taught how to handle the Maltese is
permissible. For best result use the Life's Abundance All Natural Pet Grooming Products.
Do you raise Maltese puppies for sale as pets or for show dog prospects?
If so:
You might be interested in knowing you can get paid to use and/or recommend the Life's Abundance products.
Use our products. Using the Life's Abundance pet products is also an excellent way of "giving back" to the pet community. Charitable work is at the core of the Life's Abundance mission. Every order placed contributes to homeless animals. The work is done through the non-profit branch of Life's Abundance
If you become impressed with our products, just wait until you hear about our income opportunity. You might be surprised to learn that you can earn a substantial income from selling our health-promoting products for pets and humans. There's never been a more exciting time to sign-up as a Life's Abundance Field Representative. With new product releases on the horizon, you will find more ways to reach new customers and net serious wages.
A Life's Abundance home business may be just the perfect solution for you as a side complimentary business or a full time and residual lifetime income. The Pet Care industry is one of the most lucrative industries in our market place today.
No products to stock or ship out. Life's Abundance takes care of the entire purchase transaction along with shipping.
THIS IS A MOST EXCITING TIME TO BUILD A NETWORK MARKETING BUSINESS
Life’s Abundance is an employee owned company on a mission to improve the health and wellness of families.
We believe that life is precious and should be enjoyed to the fullest extent possible. We are passionate about the various products we offer, the customers we serve, the business opportunity we represent and the work of our non-profit, The Dr. Jane Foundation. Since 1999, our tireless dedication to our mission has produced an extended track record of profitability and success.
No comments:
Post a Comment