Cute Kid Stank!!
Look like they will be awesome to cuddle up with!
Look like they will be awesome to cuddle up with!
New puppy!!
- Thread starter JTS VENOM PERFORMANCE
- Start date
TheSickness
Full Access Member
I am certain no straight make ever uses the word CUTE To describe anything 
I am happy for you Tony.....You and Joanne deserve it :rock: The pup's look awesome :star: :dancing:
I am happy for you Tony.....You and Joanne deserve it :rock: The pup's look awesome :star: :dancing:
Stinker said:For those that dont know or give a poop
My sig came from my best friend Stinker and Eskimo Spitz.
Well I lost him 2 years ago then last year his daughter.
Well while in Fla, joanne had to put down our female, she just got too bad off.
Actually had bad arthritis of the leg and cancer developed in her throat.
They were like out kids, Joanne and I cant actually have yunguns summin
bout the feds worried what would actually develop:dontknow:
but we had them from day one of our marriage, so It was like loosing one of the family.
and Joanne has been really devistated , thats one reason I rushed home.
But alas the Stinkmiester is taking care of momma:rock:
I found her a new pup!!
Will sneak over and take a gander at him sunday!!
he is only 5 weeks old right now, so will have to wait a couple more, but whattyuns think?
Stink...I like...
LOLOLOL
thanks everyone!:rock:
they are american eskimo spitz, they grow to be about 25-28lbs
very smart and loving an loyal, train easily, but their devotion is incredible
Just got back from the pinks race, me and Joanne will get up in the morning and go over and meet the little booger
Oh and Stan i found a lama ranch right near Rockingham
thanks everyone!:rock:
they are american eskimo spitz, they grow to be about 25-28lbs
very smart and loving an loyal, train easily, but their devotion is incredible
Just got back from the pinks race, me and Joanne will get up in the morning and go over and meet the little booger
Oh and Stan i found a lama ranch right near Rockingham
life expectancy
12 - 15 years
white, white with biscuit cream, or cream
The American Eskimo has a soft, thick, white double coat. The body is covered with a soft, thick, short undercoat. Longer guard hair grows through the undercoat to form the outer coat. The guard hair is free of any curl or wave.
Highly social; needs regular exercise and attention
The American Eskimo Dog is intelligent, alert, and friendly, although slightly conservative. It is never overly shy nor aggressive. At home it is an excellent watchdog, sounding a warning bark to announce the arrival of any stranger. It is protective of its home and family, although it does not threaten to bite or attack people. The American Eskimo Dog learns new tasks quickly and is eager to please. The Eskimo must be trained, and that training must be done with kindness and consistency. The breed is unforgiving of harsh methods and may turn into a shrinking violet or a troublemaker if not treated fairly and firmly.
This breed is loyal and friendly, but can be conservative with strangers. They like well-behaved children, and is considered a good breed for novice dog owners if purchased from a reliable breeder.
The Eskimo coat needs brushing a couple of times each week to prevent mats and tangles, particularly around the ears and the tail. A pin brush with blunt pins is suitable for regular brushing; a mat rake will be needed if the coat is allowed to tangle. They shed profusely at least once each year. Unspayed bitches may shed after each estrus, and dams drop their coats after nursing a litter. Known to clean their faces like cats they are easier to maintain then you may think as their coat easily repels dirt, they have no doggie odor and they are very clean.
12 - 15 in 11 - 14 in
10 - 20 lbs 10 - 20 lbs
The Eskimo is a long-lived breed with few identified problems, but since breeders do little genetic testing, the incidence of inherited diseases may be higher than currently suspected. Although the breed is small to medium in size, the breeding stock should be x-rayed for hip dysplasia. Urinary tract stones can be a problem, as can flea allergies.
They enjoy cold weather better than warm.
There are three types of American Eskimo, Standard, Miniature, and Toy. This is the only spitz breed created and fostered in America. The American Eskimo is a member of the ancient and wide ranging Spitz family of dogs. One 18th century German historian claimed that the Spitz was the ancestor of all domestic breeds. White Spitzes were popular in Pomerania and in the coastal regions of Germany. Sailors traded the white dogs throughout Europe. When Queen Charlotte of England acquired several white Spitzes, the dogs became fashionable among British aristocrats. White Spitzes appear in several Gainsborough paintings. German immigrants probably brought the white Spitz dogs to the United States, where they served as watchdogs, family pets, and circus dogs. Known as the German Spitz in its homeland, the breed was renamed the American Eskimo in 1917. This was probably a reaction to the unpopularity during World War I of anything associated with Germany
12 - 15 years
white, white with biscuit cream, or cream
The American Eskimo has a soft, thick, white double coat. The body is covered with a soft, thick, short undercoat. Longer guard hair grows through the undercoat to form the outer coat. The guard hair is free of any curl or wave.
Highly social; needs regular exercise and attention
The American Eskimo Dog is intelligent, alert, and friendly, although slightly conservative. It is never overly shy nor aggressive. At home it is an excellent watchdog, sounding a warning bark to announce the arrival of any stranger. It is protective of its home and family, although it does not threaten to bite or attack people. The American Eskimo Dog learns new tasks quickly and is eager to please. The Eskimo must be trained, and that training must be done with kindness and consistency. The breed is unforgiving of harsh methods and may turn into a shrinking violet or a troublemaker if not treated fairly and firmly.
This breed is loyal and friendly, but can be conservative with strangers. They like well-behaved children, and is considered a good breed for novice dog owners if purchased from a reliable breeder.
The Eskimo coat needs brushing a couple of times each week to prevent mats and tangles, particularly around the ears and the tail. A pin brush with blunt pins is suitable for regular brushing; a mat rake will be needed if the coat is allowed to tangle. They shed profusely at least once each year. Unspayed bitches may shed after each estrus, and dams drop their coats after nursing a litter. Known to clean their faces like cats they are easier to maintain then you may think as their coat easily repels dirt, they have no doggie odor and they are very clean.
12 - 15 in 11 - 14 in
10 - 20 lbs 10 - 20 lbs
The Eskimo is a long-lived breed with few identified problems, but since breeders do little genetic testing, the incidence of inherited diseases may be higher than currently suspected. Although the breed is small to medium in size, the breeding stock should be x-rayed for hip dysplasia. Urinary tract stones can be a problem, as can flea allergies.
They enjoy cold weather better than warm.
There are three types of American Eskimo, Standard, Miniature, and Toy. This is the only spitz breed created and fostered in America. The American Eskimo is a member of the ancient and wide ranging Spitz family of dogs. One 18th century German historian claimed that the Spitz was the ancestor of all domestic breeds. White Spitzes were popular in Pomerania and in the coastal regions of Germany. Sailors traded the white dogs throughout Europe. When Queen Charlotte of England acquired several white Spitzes, the dogs became fashionable among British aristocrats. White Spitzes appear in several Gainsborough paintings. German immigrants probably brought the white Spitz dogs to the United States, where they served as watchdogs, family pets, and circus dogs. Known as the German Spitz in its homeland, the breed was renamed the American Eskimo in 1917. This was probably a reaction to the unpopularity during World War I of anything associated with Germany
Stinker said:LOLOLOL
thanks everyone!:rock:
they are american eskimo spitz, they grow to be about 25-28lbs
very smart and loving an loyal, train easily, but their devotion is incredible
Sure glad my wife doesn't read these threads. She would trade me in for sure.
Well Stinker is still at the bottom of the totem pole for looks, intelligence, temperament, but he can drive!
Long live the 14's!
Long live the 14's!
Welp! got the lil bastard!
so far all he does is eat, sleep, and shit! LOLOLOLOL
6 weeks old, momma is once again a happy lil lady:rock:
I'll take some pics as soon as I can.
Oh yeah............his name?
ROOSTER!!!!
REALLY IT IS!
so far all he does is eat, sleep, and shit!
LOLOLOLOL6 weeks old, momma is once again a happy lil lady:rock:
I'll take some pics as soon as I can.
Oh yeah............his name?
ROOSTER!!!!
REALLY IT IS!
Nowwhat
Full Access Member
very cute....are you gettig yourself a dress too...?.....
get a boxer for yourself......
get a boxer for yourself......
Nowwhat said:very cute....are you gettig yourself a dress too...?.....
get a boxer for yourself......
but you said you liked me in a dress
:dancing:
Guess the new rear end has moved down the priority list!
Roy
Roy
GILMO'S10
Full Access Member
CUTE LITTLE PUP.MAN, I GOT A 13 YR OLD YELLOW LAB THAT'S
GETTING TO THAT POINT.I FIGURE AS LONG AS HE CAN GET UP,
EAT,GO OUTSIDE TO SHIT,I WILL KEEP HIM AROUND.THEY DO BECOME PART
OF THE FAMILY AND IT WILL BE HARD TO PUT HIM DOWN WHEN I HAVE TO.
YOUR NEW LITTLE GUY/GIRL LOOKS LIKE A NICE ADDITION TO THE FAMILY!
GETTING TO THAT POINT.I FIGURE AS LONG AS HE CAN GET UP,
EAT,GO OUTSIDE TO SHIT,I WILL KEEP HIM AROUND.THEY DO BECOME PART
OF THE FAMILY AND IT WILL BE HARD TO PUT HIM DOWN WHEN I HAVE TO.
YOUR NEW LITTLE GUY/GIRL LOOKS LIKE A NICE ADDITION TO THE FAMILY!
Texas Yellow Fever
Full Access Member
You done good, Stinker.
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