Page 1 of D Swain's writing

1. How to Choose an Arrow Quiver You should always keep your precious arrows safe and sound. That's why all archers need a qood quiver. Before you buy one, there are a few things you need to keep in mind. Here are a few tips. Types You need to know that there are various... (posted by D 2 years 247 days ago.)

2. Different Types of Arrow Rests The arrow rest is one of the most important pieces of equipment for any archer. It will enable you to draw and release without worrying about the arrow falling out of center-shot position. There are different types of rests that you can use. Here... (posted by D 2 years 251 days ago.)

3. Owner's Guide to Bladder Stones in Dogs Bladder stones in dogs are composed of either struvite or oxalate. Males usually develop oxalate stones, while females have problems with the struvite variety. These stones can pose a serious threat to males as they can obstruct the urinary... (posted by D 3 years 171 days ago.)

4. Owner's Guide to Discoid Lupus in Dogs Discoid lupus in dogs is an autoimmune condition that results in discoloration of the nose. In rare cases, it can also affect other areas of the skin. Professionals have yet to find a specific cause for this problem, but genetics may play a role... (posted by D 3 years 171 days ago.)

5. An Owner's Guide to Anemia in Cats Anemia in cats is a condition that occurs when there is not enough hemoglobin or red blood cells produced. It is not a disease, but merely a symptom of an underlying condition or disease. So, what exactly causes it? Causes Many things can... (posted by D 3 years 184 days ago.)

6. Dog Hypothyroidism: Owner's Guide to Hypothyroidism in Dogs Hypothyroidism in dogs occurs when the thyroid gland fails to produce enough hormones. It is one of the most common endocrine problems that dogs experience. Large and mid-sized dogs usually develop this condition more often than small breeds. You... (posted by D 3 years 186 days ago.)

7. An Owner's Guide to Ear Polyps in Cats Ear polyps in cats are benign growths in the middle ear, close to the ear drum, or in the back of the throat. This condition is very rare. When it does, it can affect cats of any age or sex. However, cats no older than four years old are usually... (posted by D 3 years 192 days ago.)

8. Owner's Guide to Lung Cancer in Dogs Lung cancer in dogs is a very serious disease that often results in death. The cancer cells usually don't originate in the lungs. Instead, most cases occur because the cells travel to the lungs from other parts of the body. You may be wondering... (posted by D 3 years 192 days ago.)

9. A Dog Owner's Guide to Canine Renal Failure Canine renal failure occurs when your dog's kidneys stop performing their duties of removing wastes and regulating fluids in the blood. This condition can occur suddenly, or get progressively worse over a long period of time. You may be wondering... (posted by D 3 years 192 days ago.)

10. Dog Hepatitis: Owner's Guide to Hepatitis in Dogs Hepatitis in dogs is a highly contagious viral disease. It mainly affects the liver. However, it can also affect various other organs. Transmission As you just learned, this disease is caused by a virus. This virus is known as canine... (posted by D 3 years 192 days ago.)

11. Canine Strokes: An Owner's Guide to Strokes in Dogs Strokes in dogs are very rare. They occur when the blood flow to the brain has been impaired. There are two types of strokes, namely hemorrhagic and schemic. The former occurs when a vessel breaks, while the latter occurs when blood supply is... (posted by D 3 years 199 days ago.)

12. An Owner's Guide to Prostate Cancer in Dogs Prostate cancer in dogs is a very serious disease. This aggressive cancer can spread to other areas such as the lungs, bones, and lymph nodes. Older dogs are usually affected. So, what are some of the signs you will notice? Symptoms Two of... (posted by D 3 years 199 days ago.)

13. An Owner's Guide to Pancreatic Cancer in Dogs Your dog's pancreas produces hormones and digestive enzymes. Pancreatic cancer in dogs is a very serious medical condition. It is usually fatal. This is because symptoms don't appear until the cancer is already well-advanced. Symptoms This... (posted by D 3 years 199 days ago.)

14. Canine Osteosarcoma: An Owner's Guide to Osteosarcoma in Dogs Canine osteosarcoma is more commonly known as bone cancer. The cancer develops deep inside the bone and grows outwardly as the disease progresses. The bone is slowly destroyed from the inside. This cancer can affect any bone in the body, but the... (posted by D 3 years 199 days ago.)

15. Canine Vomiting - Four Common Causes of Vomiting in Dogs Vomiting in dogs is nothing to worry about as long as the episodes only occur occasionally. However, frequent episodes could be a sign that your dog has a serious medical problem. There are many things that can cause canine vomiting. Let's take a... (posted by D 3 years 199 days ago.)

16. Five Tips for Dealing With Dog Shedding Problems All dogs that have hair will shed, but some breeds do so more than others. If you want to prevent dog shedding problems, then you will have to practice good grooming habits. This is the best way to keep hair from ending up in your carpeting... (posted by D 3 years 199 days ago.)

17. Canine Sneezing - A Look at Common Causes of Dog Sneezing It is common for your dog to sneeze occasionally. Excessive dog sneezing is usually the result of foreign objects, infections, allergies, or tumors. Some of these conditions are easy to treat, while others can be more serious. Let's take a look at... (posted by D 3 years 209 days ago.)

18. Dog Coughing - Five Common Causes of Canine Coughing Dog coughing can occur for many different reasons, some of them serious and others minor. Your dog can cough if he drinks water too fast, or he can cough due to lung or heart conditions. Other common causes include parasites, allergies, and... (posted by D 3 years 218 days ago.)

19. Canine Skin Diseases - A Look At Four Common Dog Skin Problems Canine skin diseases are among some of the most common health problems. Diagnosing them accurately can sometimes prove to be difficult as many other diseases imitate their symptoms. Some of the most common dog skin problems include hot spots... (posted by D 3 years 218 days ago.)

20. Four Quick Tips for Growing Young Orchids Young orchids need better care than more mature plants. If this is your first time growing one, then there are a few things you should know beforehand. This article will give you a few tips to help you grow one properly. Light More mature... (posted by D 3 years 241 days ago.)

21. Five Popular Orchid Species There are virtually thousands of orchid species found throughout the world. You will likely want to choose a plant that produces beautiful flowers. However, you will also need to consider the type of environment that you can provide. This article... (posted by D 3 years 241 days ago.)

22. Five Quick Tips for Repotting Orchids Repotting orchids should be done at least every two years. If you fail to do so, your plant may die or at least produce few flowers. You can easily tell when it's time to do so. If your growing medium has broken down or if new growths extend over... (posted by D 3 years 241 days ago.)

23. Infectious Canine Hepatitis - A Look at Hepatitis in Dogs Infectious canine hepatitis is a highly contagious disease. The virus that causes this disease can cause damage to your dog's liver as well as other organs. If treatment isn't sought quickly, the disease is usually fatal. Puppies are especially... (posted by D 3 years 249 days ago.)

24. Heat Stroke in Dogs - The Truth About Canine Heat Stroke Heat stroke in dogs is a life-threatening situation. When your dog's body temperature rises too high, numerous organs can become damaged. The most important organs put at risk include the heart, liver, kidneys, and brain. Canine heat stroke... (posted by D 3 years 249 days ago.)

25. The Truth About Wobbler Syndrome in Dogs Wobbler syndrome in dogs is a condition that prevents normal standing and moving around. It occurs when the vertebrae are malformed. Big dogs are commonly affected. Doberman Pinscher, Great Danes, Boxers, and St. Bernards have the highest risk of... (posted by D 3 years 257 days ago.)