Havanese News: Recent Developments in Dog Care

The Havanese has become a beloved breed in recent years, and with its growing popularity comes a greater need for responsible dog ownership. Research suggests that Havanese puppies can be prone to hypoglycemia.

As a result, owners must be vigilant in monitoring their puppy's food intake and ensuring they eat regularly. This is especially crucial during the first few months of life.

New studies have shown that a balanced diet rich in protein and complex carbohydrates can significantly reduce the risk of hypoglycemia in Havanese puppies.

On a similar theme: Havanese Mix Puppies

Thirty Havanese dogs were seized from an alleged puppy mill in Edmonton, Alberta, and are currently under quarantine due to concerns about canine distemper.

The dogs were transferred to the Edmonton Humane Society, where they are being cared for and monitored for any symptoms of the disease.

Ten of the dogs are in isolation in the humane society's canine hospital unit to minimize the risk of infection.

Twenty others are in foster care, where they will remain in quarantine until August 23.

The dog showing signs of distemper is in the care of the Alberta Animal Rescue Crew Society in Calgary, which has placed its animal shelter on full quarantine.

A total of 72 dogs were seized from the alleged puppy mill on July 28, with 30 of them being transferred to the Edmonton Humane Society.

The dogs were taken from a rural property near 247th Avenue and 18th Street, and showed signs of neglect and potential illness.

A 57-year-old Edmonton woman faces animal cruelty charges in connection with the alleged puppy mill.

Intriguing read: Cute Havanese Puppy

Thirty Havanese dogs seized from an alleged puppy mill are under quarantine due to one dog showing signs of canine distemper.

The Edmonton Humane Society has taken in 30 dogs and puppies from the case so far.

The dog showing signs of distemper is in the care of the Alberta Animal Rescue Crew Society, and the society has placed its Calgary animal shelter on full quarantine.

The disease, canine distemper, can be fatal in about half of dogs that have not been vaccinated against it.

Ten of the animals are in isolation in the humane society's canine hospital unit to minimize the risk of infection.

Twenty others are in foster care where they will remain in quarantine until Aug. 23.

The quarantine is expected to last until next Friday, and the humane society will continue preparing the other dogs for adoption.

Seven of the 30 dogs had been medically cleared for adoption before the possible distemper case was discovered.

The adoptions in progress have been paused while the dogs are in quarantine, but the humane society is hopeful that the dogs will remain healthy.