Royal Crest Gold

21/04/2025

This article is So relevant! Highly recommended reading ❣️

09/01/2025

So Happy Jumangi is settling in so nicely in his new Home. He is in Heaven and enjoying his new life with Indiana who’s made him so Welcome. 2 are Better

02/01/2025

26/11/2024

All I need for Christmas I have🎁🎄❤️

19/11/2024

Hello Belgium. 2 are better!

02/11/2024

Jack and Barbie letting off Steam 👍😅👏

25/10/2024

Sometimes you just gotta take a step back and reset

22/10/2024

Just Beautiful 😍

17/10/2024

So true but so difficult to get the message across to new puppy clients

When you get your 8 week old puppies, please keep these images in mind. Their bones do not even touch yet. They plod around so cutely with big floppy paws and wobbly movement because their joints are entirely made up of muscle, tendons, ligaments with skin covering. Nothing is fitting tightly together or has a true socket yet.

When you run them excessively or don't restrict their exercise to stop them from overdoing it during this period you don't give them a chance to grow properly. Every big jump or excited bouncing run causes impacts between the bones. In reasonable amounts this is not problematic and is the normal wear and tear that every animal will engage in.

When you're letting your puppy jump up and down off the lounge or bed, take them for long walks/hikes, you are damaging that forming joint. When you let the puppy scramble on tile with no traction you are damaging the joint.

You only get the chance to grow them once. A well built body is something that comes from excellent breeding and a great upbringing-BOTH, not just one.

Once grown you will have the rest of their life to spend playing and engaging in higher impact exercise. So keep it calm while they're still little baby puppies and give the gift that can only be given once.

By Patricia Crespo
Photos Veteriankey.com @62 days

*Many Bones are not fully fused until 13mo of age.

13/10/2024

08/10/2024

Royal Crest Goldn Trick or Treat…Are you Ready🎃

08/10/2024

Cool operator … RCG Newton