His name is ?...Pet Naming Tips

December 3rd, 2021 at 8:57 am EST
Hello Friend,

Welcome to Friday.. I hope December is so far treating you well, and you and your family of dogs/cats/other critters and even the 2 legged kind are doing well.

Soooo many people have been getting puppies/kittens..meaning much talk about naming..

But before we get into that, I do have a suggestion to start them on the right track.. a Complete, Quality Dog or Cat Supplement

Dr Jones ULTIMATE Canine Health Formula is a great way to ensure that your pup has all the vital nutrients she needs to thrive

Dr Jones' ULTIMATE Feline Health Formula is a wonderful way to ensure that your new kitten has key minerals to keep their urinary, and immune system strong

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What's in a Name?

You should probably not be giving your pet a confusing name.

 Please remember that the pet-name you choose will be used dozens of times a day to call, praise and perhaps scold.

Pick a name that the pet can easily recognize. Animals respond better to one or two syllable names.

Choose a name that's both easy to call out and one that you are happy calling out. Calling out "Jack" or "Zoe" in the park may be far less embarrassing than calling out "Death Breath"!

For dogs avoid names that sound like the standard commands of No, Stay, Sit, Come, Down or Fetch. 

For example "Joe" is probably too close to "No". It can be difficult for dogs to tell the difference between similar sounding words.

If choosing a long name keep in mind the shortened version. A long name will inevitably be shortened, but it may ruin the effect that you were originally looking for.

The pet's breed heritage can provide some useful inspiration. For example Orientals (Siamese and Burmese), German (Shepherds, Dachshunds and Schnauzers), French (Poodle), Scottish (Terriers), or Irish (Wolfhounds and Setters). 

Waiting a few days to study your pets behaviour can help pick the right name...ie based on their personality.. 

Pick a name that will grow with the pet. For example "Kitten" may be less appropriate for a full grown cat.


Antje Joslin, veterinarian for Dogtopia, says that a dog's name should be simple enough for them to understand when they're being called.

"You will want the name to start with a letter that has a sharp, distinct sound. A name that starts with a 'D,' 'T,' or 'K' sound will be easy for your pet to learn.

A name that starts with an "S" or "F," which are softer sounds, could also be more difficult for your dog to understand.

"Avoid any names that sound similar or rhyme with the most common dog commands," she added. "Names that sound like 'sit,' 'stay,' 'heel,' 'no,' and 'come' could easily confuse your pup."


Here are the TOP 20 Dog Names

1.Max
2.Jake
3.Buddy
4.Maggie
5.Bear
6.Molly
7.Bailey
8.Shadow
9.Sam
10.Lady
11.Sadie
12.Lucky
13.Rocky
14.Lucy
15.Daisy
16.Buster
17.Casey
18.Cody
19.Brandy
20.Duke

Here are the TOP 20 Cat Names

1.Tigger
2.Tiger
3.Max
4.Smokey
5.Sam
6.Kitty
7.Sassy
8.Shadow
9.Simba
10.Patch
11.Lucky
12.Misty
13.Sammy
14.Princess
15.Oreo
16.Samantha
17.Charlie
18.Boots
19.Oliver
20.Lucy



As an aside, my family has had a Max, Molly, a Tiger, Smokey, Kitty and Shadow at one time or another..

SOO original :-)


                          Heal Your Pet At Home!

                          Best Wishes,

                          Dr Andrew Jones, DVM
P.S. My dog and cat supplements have EXTENSIVE reviews as we have sold well over 10,000 bottles..

Start your dog or cat off the right foot for upcoming 2022 with my supplement

Dr Jones ULTIMATE Canine Health Formula is a great way to ensure that your pup has all the vital nutrients she needs to thrive

Dr Jones' ULTIMATE Feline Health Formula is a wonderful way to ensure that your new kitten has key minerals to keep their urinary, and immune system strong

Plus you can get them now for 37% OFF here:

http://www.thedogsupplement.com

http://www.thecatsupplement.com

DISCLAIMER: This information is for educational purposes only and is not intended to replace the advice of your own veterinarian. Dr Andrew Jones resigned from the College of Veterinarians of B.C. effective December 1 2010, meaning he cannot answer specific questions about your pet's medical issues or make specific medical recommendations for your pet.

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