DanaMalone
For behavioral and training issues we highly recommend the expertise of Dana Malone. Visit her website where you can contact her with questions and setup training sessions.
Enter the promo code B88C5D4B when signing up for sessions with Cesar to get the discount.

PetHelp1
How often should my dog have an exam?
Your dog should have a regular wellness exam done at least once, but preferably twice a year. This is the most important preventative measure you can take for your dog. Dogs age at a much faster rate then humans so a physical once a year for a human can be the equivalent of up to seven years for a dog.
How do I know which vaccines my dog needs?
Core vaccinations are usually recommended for all dogs and help protect against the more serious diseases. These diseases are found all over North America and are more easily transmitted. The AAHA (American Hospital Association) defines the following as core vaccines: distemper, parvo, adenovirus and rabies.

Noncore vaccinations are vaccines recommended for dogs that have a specific risk of catching the virus due to environmental exposure and lifestyle. The AAHA guidelines classify the following as noncore vaccines: kennel cough, Lyme disease and leptospirosis vaccines.

You should consult with your veterinarian to ensure your dog receives the appropriate vaccines for your area and any areas you take your dog to visit.
PetHelp1
How often should I have my dog vaccinated?
After your dog has received the initial set of core vaccines, as well as the one year booster the following guidelines are recommended.  The AAHA Canine Vaccine Guidelines recommend that the distemper, adenovirus, and parvovirus core vaccines be given once every three years. Your local and state laws determine how often the rabies booster be administered, either a three-year or a one-year booster are required to be administered.

Noncore vaccinations are recommended whenever the dog is at a higher risk of being exposed and the risk of the disease is more significant than the risk of the vaccine.

Consult with your veterinarian prior to your dog receiving a vaccine to be aware of any side affects or possible complications.
My puppy hasn't received the full series of core vaccinations is it safe to take him/or her in public?
If your puppy has not received the full series of core vaccinations he or she is not safe in public areas. It is important that you protect your little one from being exposed to any potential diseases. Consult with your veterinarian to ensure your puppy is properly vaccinated before taking him or her out into the world.
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Why is it important to treat my dog for fleas and ticks?
Not only do fleas inflict misery and discomfort to your dog they can also cause flea allergy dermatitis and be carriers of dangerous disease.

Ticks can be found all over the United States. They carry and transmit diseases, including Lyme disease, which can cause serious health problems.
What are the benefits of crate training?
Crating your dog helps curtail destructive behavior, potty accidents, and gives your dog the opportunity to establish a safe haven of its own.
What types of animals does MLDNW provide assistance to?
We are devoted to helping canines, and have found through our combined experience of over 100 years in rescue that focusing on dogs, best allows us to serve the community. However, we do provide spay and neuter assistance to both cats and dogs.
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I’m a renter, can I adopt?
With an approved application and your landlord’s approval you can adopt a rental appropriate dog through MLDNW. Certain adoptions may require your landlord meet the dog.
How can I obtain low cost spay and neuter assistance?
MLDNW is devoted to curtailing the unwanted and abandoned dog population, which is best achieved through spaying and neutering dogs. Please email or call us so we can help you fill out a low cost spay/neuter application to begin the process to obtain assistance.
Why should I license my dog?
First, it is the law. Second, when your dog is licensed, there is greater chance that your pet will be recovered and reunited with you.
How do I license my dog?
By contacting your local animal control you can license your pet.
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