11
Jul
Dogs, Veggies, and Links
I’d like to get more traffic for this blog, more information about collies, more feedback, and to do so we are joining up with this link chain. 
So…. UCR is gonna say, carrots! They are great training treats, too!
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There are all kinds of fruits and veggies that are good for us dogs, right? Well, let’s make a list! And get some link love in the process.
Instructions:
1.) Copy and paste the matrix of “Fruits/Veggies LinkLove” below, courtesy of Johann The Dog!
2.) Substitute the Host Tag and one of the “Fruits/Veggies” in the matrix with the name of the fruit or veggie and URL of your blog.
3.) Be sure that the fruit or veggie that you list is REALLY safe for dogs. Do your research, K?
4.) When you get a ping back from someone that has your link in one of their “Fruits/Veggies”, practice good paw by copying his/her Host Tag’s anchor text (automatically the associated link will also be copied) and paste it over one of your “Fruits/Veggies” below.
5.) Encourage and invite your readers to do the same and soon this can grow fast. And if your not a dog, but your blog about dogs you are also welcome to participate - just make sure you do your research! Safety first!
Host Tag: Carrots - Utah Collie Rescue
1. Blueberries - JohannTheDog
2. Bananas - Tip Tail
3. Apples - The Adventures of Spencer: Sticker Dog’s Mascot’s Blog
4. Cherries - Oscar the Airedalebr />5. Fruit
6. Fruit
7. Fruit
8. Fruit
9. Fruit
10. Fruit
11. Fruit
12. Fruit
13. Fruit
14. Fruit
15. Fruit
16. Carrots - Utah Collie Rescue
17. Sweet Potato - Furbaby Frenzy
18. Tomatoes - Ayla the Newf - I’d like to note that green tomatoes and the plants themselves are not safe for them to eat but ripe tomatoes should not be a problem.
19. Cabbage - My Paw Prints on the Web
20. Veggie
21. Veggie
22. Veggie
23. Veggie
24. Veggie
25. Veggie
26. Veggie
27. Veggie
28. Veggie
29. Veggie
30. Veggie
Important: Once I get a ping back from you (I promise to do the best I can), I will add your anchor text and the associated link you designate as “Host Tag”; here, replacing one of the “Fruits/Veggies”; from the matrix above. As more and more doggie bloggers copy and paste this matrix, the more backlinks you will have with your anchor text. If everybody who copies and pastes from your blog does the same, pretty soon this will spread and go viral. So, the sooner you participate, the more links with anchor text you will receive.
There it is folks. This should help you improve your Technorati ranking, SERP and Google PR and get you noticed with more blogs - we all like making friends, right? Please leave a comment here if you have copied from this matrix so that I can add you just in case your ping-back didn’t reach me.
Remember, before giving anything to your dog, research or ask your vet if the food is safe. Obligatory disclaimer: No entities and individuals participating or involved in this project will be liable for any injury or illness that could arise from feeding your dog the items listed and included in this list. Practice responsibility, K?
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[…] Fruit6. Fruit7. Fruit8. Fruit9. Fruit10. Fruit11. Fruit12. Fruit13. Fruit14. Fruit15. Fruit16. Carrots - Utah Collie Rescue17. Veggie18. Veggie19. Veggie20. Veggie21. Veggie22. Veggie23. Veggie24. Veggie25. Veggie26. […]
July 11th, 2007 at 11:15 am[…] Fruit 8. Fruit 9. Fruit 10. Fruit 11. Fruit 12. Fruit 13. Fruit 14. Fruit 15. Fruit 16. Carrots - Utah Collie Rescue 17. Sweet Potato - Furbaby Frenzy 18. Veggie 19. Veggie 20. Veggie 21. Veggie 22. Veggie 23. Veggie […]
July 11th, 2007 at 2:44 pm[…] 6. Fruit 7. Fruit 8. Fruit 9. Fruit 10. Fruit 11. Fruit 12. Fruit 13. Fruit 14. Fruit 15. Fruit 16. Carrots - Utah Collie Rescue 17. Tomatoes - Ayla the Newf - I’d like to note that green tomatoes and the plants themselves […]
July 14th, 2007 at 11:40 amThis is a great list; I’ve added it to my site so you should get a ping!
July 16th, 2007 at 4:17 amI like your blog, it’s always fun to come back and check what you have to tell us today.
August 6th, 2007 at 1:27 amThat article is a nice idea, I will try it on my blog too
February 18th, 2008 at 9:00 amthanks for your blogs, thanks for the information.
February 18th, 2008 at 11:48 pmOh those lovable Collies! We all love our dogs and will do anything for them. But what should I know about dog breed diseases?
The phrases “genetic disease” and “inherited defect” should not strike fear into the hearts of pet owners. Many heritable diseases or abnormalities are neither fatal nor debilitating. Hip dysplasia, probably the most common and certainly the most notorious genetic problem, can be mild, moderate, or severe and may generate few problems as the pet learns to compensate for his limitations. Severe hip dysplasia can be repaired by surgery, and the development of arthritis can sometimes be slowed with nutritional supplements such as glucosamine and chondroitin. However, a dysplastic dog should not be used for breeding or strenuous sport such as agility, hunting, sledding, lure coursing, or herding.
Underactive thyroid, another abnormality gaining in notice, can be easily controlled with low-cost medication, but dogs with very low thyroid values should not be bred.
When looking for a puppy, remember that all dogs (like all other animals and plants) carry genetic defects, that not all genetic defects cause painful disorders that require Herculean efforts to cure or control, and that chances of getting a pup with fewer serious defects are enhanced if you buy from a responsible breeder who uses the tools scientists have provided.
Cindy The vet
March 7th, 2008 at 8:31 amlovabledogs.info