Upside Down Dog Of The Week – Chuck

Published A Few Days Ago
ADVERTISEMENT

What’s up, Chuck? It looks like you’re our Upside Down Dog of the Week from Upsidedowndogs.com! Chuck is a 4-year old male Pitbull and Rotweiller mix from Chicago. Here’s what his mom, Rachel England, has to say about him:

“He is a city boy, born and raised (we think – he’s a rescue) in Chicago. Chuck is just a good, goofy boy, who loves to nap, play, and give kisses.”

Way to go Chuck! Come back next Tuesday to see a new Upside Down Dog of the Week.

ADVERTISEMENT

ADVERTISEMENT

You May Like

Dogue De Bordeaux

The Dogue de Bordeaux has the versatility of being a strong, fearless guard but also having gentleness around the house, including with children.

The Cat Daddy’s Petmate Cat Toys Are Out of This World

It''s no secret we love us some Jackson Galaxy - our favorite cat daddy! Look what cool cat stuff he brought with him to SuperZoo 2017.

All About Neutering Dogs

Thinking about neutering your dog? Here are a few basics you should brush up on before making a decision. Neutering is something that every owner of a male d…

Columbia Basin Pygmy Rabbit

Columbia Basin Pygmy Rabbits are an endangered and rare species, best known for their tiny size. An adult specimen of the breed easily fits into a palm.

Best GPS Cat Trackers and Collars

It’s a great idea to keep your kitties indoors, for several good reasons. But if you live in an area where it’s safe to let your cat spend some time outside, one way you can make sure she’ll stay safe and be easy to locate is by adding a GPS tracker to her collar. This type of product can also be useful if you let your feline friend explore your backyard while you supervise, in case she gets scared by something and runs off. And it’s also helpful if your pet has a tendency to run out the door even though she’s an indoor cat.

Revolutionary New Blood Test Helps Diagnose Canine Cancer

A user-friendly electronic system for diagnosing lymphoma and remission monitoring in dogs is the first of its kind. For many of us, our pets are our best fr…

Upside Down Dog Of The Week – Chuck

What’s up, Chuck? It looks like you’re our Upside Down Dog of the Week from Upsidedowndogs.com! Chuck is a 4-year old male Pitbull and Rotweiller…

Must-Have Products That Make It Easier to Travel With Your Cat

Bringing your cat along with you on vacation? Make life easier with must-have products that will ensure your kitty''s vacation goes smoothly.

Upside Down Dog Of The Week – Angus

Meet Angus Maximus Derby-Giddings, this week’s Upside Down Dog from Upsidedowndogs.com. He is a 2-year-old English Bulldog from Charlestown, MA. His ow…

Researchers Developed A Cat Brush That Looks and Works Like a Feline T

After analyzing the unique structure of the feline tongue, scientists used it as an inspiration to create a revolutionary hair brush for cats.

Great Danoodle

The Great Danoodle is a cross between a purebred Great Dane and Poodle. These are intelligent and obedient dogs who are willing to please.

Box-a-Pug

The attention-loving Box-a-Pug brings together the cheerful personality of the Pug and the playful nature of the Boxer for a wonderful family dog.

What is Syringomyelia in Dogs?

An inherited disorder, syringomyelia in dogs affects the skull. A disease seen in smaller-breed dogs, here''s what you need to be on the lookout for.

How-To: DIY Couture Dog Collars In 4 Easy Steps

Fashion blooms on this couture dog collar you can make in minutes for a couple of bucks. It''s the perfect project for fashionista crafters of all levels.

Best Slow-Feeder Bowls

Do you have a dog or cat that eats so quickly that they sometimes make themselves sick? If so, you’re not alone! This is a problem faced by many pet owners, including both dogs and cats. For some, it happens because your pet loves their food so much that they gobble down their meal out of excitement. For others, it’s a response to challenges in their past, eating their food as quickly as they can out of fear of it being taken away or stolen by another animal. Regardless of the reason, slowing your pet down is important. Not only can eating too fast make your pet feel ill, but it can lead to so