Many dog owners think that it is a great idea to get money from their dogs. Well, why not? If your dog is capable of making money, in my own opinion go for it.  It would be the same as having your child who is plentiful in talent sign a deal with a singing agency or something of that nature.  So how does one get that dog money? Well take a look at how your dog can rake in some good cash below.

Conclusion
These are some pretty nice ways to make money off your dog or other people's dogs. But before you go meddling around with man's best friends. Make sure you love, understand and have an appreciation for dogs. If you do not, you may end up being sued for negligence and other verbs I wish not to mention. Making money off dogs is great, but your first priority must always be the total well being of the animal.

As much as how we love our dogs, we certainly do not like dog urine stains on the bed, couch, carpet, floor or just about anywhere in the home your dog should not be urinating. You see, the dog's system produces urine by a process of filtration, re-absorption, and tubular secretion. The kidneys extract the soluble wastes from the bloodstream, as well as excess water, sugars, and a variety of other compounds. The resulting urine contains high concentrations of urea and other substances, including toxins. This high concentrated urine will carry a very potent odor and the toxins will mark areas where it is disposed.

Many dogs may have vast training in where to pee and where to poop. But dogs will always tend to mark certain territories which they think belongs to them with their pee, causing dog urine stain and odor to build up on any surface which they continue to pee at or even once or a couple of times. Leaving this dog urine around is quite unhygienic and really offensive to the nose. Many dog owners have resort to using certain home remedies to try to eliminate the dog's urine stain and odor. Such remedies include a concussion of salt and baking soda with warm water.  This probably can use in light circumstances on certain surfaces. But you may cause damage to some surface areas because of the acidic nature of the baking soda.

But all is not lost as it relates to eliminating that dog urine stain and odor. There are people who actually go sit down and come up with non lethal dog and home friendly components which act superb in eliminating dog urine odor and stain. If you have never tried Nature's Miracle Urine Destroyer it will be just about time to do so. Natures Miracle Urine Destroyer is a one stop shop when it comes on to destroying those hard urine stains and odor left behind from your dog.

Nature's Miracle Urine Destroyer Safety
If you are worried about safety of your pet and family members from harmful chemicals, rest assured that this powerful dog urine stain remover only has natural enzymes which makes it safe for family members and pets. This formula can be used on just about anything your pet peed on. Clothing, Carpet, Pillows, Cushions, floors etc.

How To Remove  Stain Using Nature's Miracle Urine Destroyer

1. Remove excess stain if possible with water and cloth
2. Spray the surface with stain until soaked
3. Wait 5-7 Minutes
4. Wipe away Urine Stain with Strong Cotton Cloth
5. If the stain needs to be scrubbed away. Use a strong Brush
6. Clean with fresh water
7. Redo steps 1-6 if stain is not completely removed

How To Eliminate Odor Using Nature's Miracle Urine Destroyer

1. Spray area thoroughly with Natures Miracle Urine Destroyer.
2. Ensure that carpets, sheets and any other thick urine odor material is thoroughly sprayed.
3. If possible, allow fresh air to enter your home to accommodate natural drying
4. Pin sheets outside to dry by wind.
5. Repeat process until desired results.

Remember that you should not rule out washing clothing after use of Natures Miracle Urine Destroyer.

Have you ever been to the vet and notice a few dogs with what looks like a cone around its neck? That is not a new fashion statement that the vet is promoting and there are no modeling agent waiting outside to give the dog a contract. That cone that is placed around the dog’s neck actually serves a couple useful purposes. It is known in the dog community as the cone of shame. But the real name is the Elizabethan Collar it is also referred to as, E-Collar, Buster collar or pet cone.

Why is it called that? I thought you would never ask. Back in the old time colonial days when Britain decided that every piece of land on district Earth was belonged to the queen, there were fashion statements being made in the Palace. Queen Elizabeth had a fancy way of dressing where she wore dresses with enormous collars that ascended from her neck line all the way up to her mouth area. These were royalty wear and many prominent English ladies also did the same.

Purpose of Cone of Shame
The E Collar or Pet Cone as simple as it seems is quite ingenious. When dogs go to the vet for various illnesses. If the animal receives surgery, stitches, patches over rounds or anything of that nature. The animal will always tend to lick the area where any foreign matter is such as those stitches and patches. Pet cats and dogs have been known to gnaw away and even chew out stitches and patches causing wounds not to be properly healed. If the animal licks and chews those unhealed wounds, it can cause irritation and infection, which may leave a hairless, discolored, ugly scar for life. The cone of shame or E-Collar is placed over the dog or cat’s head and prevents the movement of the head to chew at those tender areas of the animal. The cone serves the same purpose as a claw wrapping which would prevent the animal from scratching away at wounds to create further damages.

Cone of Shame (E Collar) Alternatives
Not many dog owners are fund of the cone of shame and of course, no dogs like to have that big old plastic thing around its head looking liking a barking bulb.  So they have had several alternatives to this E-Collar.

1. The Bite not Collar.
Think about a neck brace and you get the idea of what the Bite not collar is. The device is quite comfortable around the animal’s neck as it is made up of foam and flexible plastic. Unlike the cone of shame, it lowers the chance of your pet bumping into objects because it does not have that tunnel vision as the cone of shame does. It is compact and comfortable. Remember, the pet will still not likely want any weird object on it’s neck and may still have some level of discomfort, but it sure beats have a large cone around your dog’s neck. The Bite not Collar is machine washable and supports a harness strap. If you are worrying about the correct size, there are several different options to choose from for your beloved pet. I see ditch the cone of shame and let your Dog still enjoy the game. This is one of the better replacements for the cone of shame.

2. Comfy Collar
Who wants a plastic cone around their dog’s neck causing the animal discomfort when they can get a comfy collar to replace the cone of shame. This comfortable alternative to the cone of shame is made from nylon and foam material which brings flexibility along with comfort for your dog. This comfy collar allows your dog to have the natural abilities to feeding and drinking because it has “Stays” which are removable. These “stays” keeps the foam structure intact. The cone remains secure and holds its shape by attaching it to the pet’s collar using loops on the device. The Comfy Collar features a reflective fabric to keep you

Ditch The Cone of Shame
Now that you have these great options available, you have no excuse but to ditch the cone of Shame and put your dog into something much more, attractive, relaxing and convenient.

Your dog's nose always knows. It is a pretty sensitive part of the animal. As a matter of fact, dogs use their nose to sniff just as much as they use their tail to wag. If you notice that your dog simply starts sneezing it could be any of the following:

1. Chemical Reaction
Some chemical had probably been sprayed near to the animal which immediately triggered an allergic reaction causing your dog to start sneezing.  When spraying weed killers, aerosol and even perfumes, ensure that your dog is nowhere near where these chemicals are being sprayed.  If you are using certain insecticide to get rid of ants, bees or any other insects, those insecticides will latch on to grass blades for a very long time. When your dog pokes his nose in the grass doing his regular nose work, he will smell that and it may trigger sneezing or worst.  If you have previously used any form of chemical outside your home, it is best to keep the animal away from the area for at least a week. No matter what chemical is used.

2. Food Allergy
If you notice that after you just fed your dog food and he/she begins to sneeze shortly after, this could be due to an allergic reaction to an ingredient in your dog's food. They say not all men are equal, that saying goes for dogs too. Some dogs will eat foods with certain ingredients and be just fine, while others will simply take an allergic reaction based upon his/her metabolism and immune system at that time.  Remember, as a dog owner however, you must ensure that your dog's immunity is always top level and therefore will not get easily sick.  Now, if you suspect that it is the food you gave your dog that is causing your dog to sneeze, do not simply throw it away. Right down all the ingredients and then compare them to foods that your dog was eating before without sneezing. Then try to isolate foods with those ingredients from your dog's diet. If you were just feeding your dog a few table scraps, always ensure that you avoid giving your pet spicy foods. These can also trigger allergic reactions.

3. Your Cologne Is Too Strong
Your dog will be close to you. You feed your dog, talk to your dog and play with your dog. But if you notice that as soon as the animal comes around you and begins sneezing, it may be time to change perfume. Some strong or commanding scented perfumes can wreak havoc on your dog's nose. Trying changing to a milder scented cologne and note any differences.

4. The Dog Has a Cold
Sneezing, watery eyes and runny nose is a telltale sign that your dog has contracted the cold virus. If your dog's immune system is strong, he should kick that cold virus in no time and begin his bark parade again. But there are a few things you can do as the dog owner to help your dog while going through the cold flu.

• Ensure that the dog nutrition is on top. Boil some chicken breast and make a thick broth, serve it nice and room temperature to your dog.
• Ensure that you keep the dog warm, dry and cozy with a blanket
• Limit outside time, especially if the weather is cold
• If Possible, run a cool mist vaporizer near to your dog's sleeping area. This will help keep the bronchial tubes moistened which intern supports good breathing.