Keory Bull Terriers in Guyong, New South Wales, Australia | Pet breeder

Keory Bull Terriers

Locality: Guyong, New South Wales, Australia

Phone: +61 2 6368 7177

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24.01.2022 As a follow up to my sad post a couple of days ago following are the details for Keith's funeral. "The family and friends of Fred are kindly invited to attend his Funeral Service to be held at The Penhall Memorial Chapel, 33 William Street, Orange on Wednesday January 20, 2016 commencing at 10.30am. Donations in lieu of flowers may be made at the service to Orange Palliative Care. - See more at: http://tributes.centralwesterndaily.com.au//centralwestern" RIP my good friend Keith.

23.01.2022 Popeye on the Chase. A bit of enrichment for the bullies!!

22.01.2022 Yep that is the smart solution to a problem. Love my Bullies!

19.01.2022 Here is the litter kicking back after a big drink from Kaviar

19.01.2022 Keory Bull Terriers have a litter due this week. The litter is by a son of Teirwgwyn Paper Gangsta out of a Tulsadoom Abi Albon grand daughter. Here she is in the whelping box. Her and I both missing Keith!

17.01.2022 Miss Krissyanne after a big drink!!

16.01.2022 Bruno (Ch. Bekmar Bruno Mars) winning Best in Group at Cowra Kennel Club Show on Saturday. Great work Chris.

15.01.2022 Precious Bekmar Beyonce ( Bea)

14.01.2022 Milk Coma with Telly this morning!

13.01.2022 Bruno Best in Group Forbes

12.01.2022 Looking forward to more in house design!

12.01.2022 Hi I just wanted to update you all that Keith is not doing that well with his cancer and is in palliative care in Orange Hospital. We have been reminiscing all the great times we had travelling and attending shows across Australia and New Zealand.

12.01.2022 It is with a heavy heart and great sadness that I want to let you know my great friend Keith this morning lost his fight with cancer. Like the breed that was his life he fought valiantly to the end. My heart felt condolences to Lorraine and all the family. For all the bully lovers out there we have lost a longstanding knowledgeable breeder of our great breed. RIP Keith.

10.01.2022 We have a few pups available for forever pet homes that were born on the 18th January. One red female and two white males. These pups are suitable for pet homes only. They come with full pedigree papers, fully vaccinated and microchipped.

09.01.2022 Our boy Lachie just won Best Terrier in Show at Parkes here he is celebrating in his chair.

07.01.2022 Well Telly delivered we have 7 little beauties 4 bitches and 3 dogs! Keith you would be pleased!! Really missed you though!!

06.01.2022 THE MOST DANGEROUS PET CHEW EVER: RAWHIDE! How can one of the most popular chew sticks on the planet be so dangerous for your pets, you ask? I mean, most dogs c...hew on rawhide for hours on end, and not only does it keep them busy, but they seem to last forever. Well if you understood what it took to make this toxic raw leather stick, you would quickly understand what the problem is. Aside from the horror stories circulating all over social media these days, of pets needing emergency surgery after consuming rawhide, the majority of pet parents today, especially the newbies, believe that this chew is some sort of dried up meat stick. Let me debunk that myth right away! A rawhide stick is not the by-product of the beef industry nor is it made of dehydrated meat. Rather, rawhide is the by-product of the Leather Industry, so theoretically it is a leather chew. Sounds awesome, right? Producing rawhide begins with the splitting of an animal hide, usually from cattle. The top grain is generally tanned and made into leather products, while the inner portion, in its raw state, goes to the dogs. TheBark.com So, how does this leather, which is conveniently rolled up into pretty shapes, actually get made into those rawhide chews? Follow along my friends and I will enlighten you on how this hide travels through a leathery process where it transforms from hide to a not-so beautiful, colorful, chew stick. Here is a paraphrased tutorial that was explained by the whole dog journal several years back: STEP 1: Normally, cattle hides are shipped from slaughterhouses to tanneries for processing. These hides are then treated with a chemical bath to help preserve the product during transport to help prevent spoilage. (No one wants to purchase a black, spoiled rawhide stick!) Once at the tannery: the hides are soaked and treated with either an ash-lye solution or a highly toxic recipe of sodium sulphide liming. This process will help strip the hair and fat that maybe attached to the hides themselves. (No, no one wants to see a hairy hide) Next on this glorious journey, these hides are then treated with chemicals that help puff the hide, making it easier to split into layers. The outer layer of the hide is used for goods like car seats, clothing, shoes, purses, etc. But, it’s the inner layer that is needed to make the rawhide. (Oh and other things like gelatin, cosmetics, and glue as well!) STEP 2: Now that we have the inner layer of the hide, it’s time to go to the post-tannery stage! Hides are washed and whitened using a solution of hydrogen peroxide and/or bleach; this will also help remove the smell of the rotten or putrid leather. Bonus! (Research also shows that other chemicals maybe used here to help the whitening process if the bleach isn’t strong enough.) STEP 3: Now it’s time to make these whitened sheets of this leathery by-product look delicious! So, here is where the artistic painting process comes in. Basted, smoked, and decoratively tinted products might be any color (or odor) underneath the coating of (often artificial) dyes and flavors. They can even be painted with a coating of titanium oxide to make them appear white and pretty on the pet store shelves. - whole-dog-journal.com the Material Safety Data Sheet reveals a toxic confection containing the carcinogen FD&C Red 40, along with preservatives like sodium benzoate. But tracking the effects of chemical exposure is nearly impossible when it’s a matter of slow, low-dose poisoning. thebark.com Ok, now that these hides have been painted, it’s time for the final process. STEP 4: Getting it to last forever! Because the FDA does not consider these chews to be food, really it’s a free for all when it comes to the manufacturers of these leather strips, and the products they may want to add to these chews, to get them to last forever. Any sort of glue can be added here to get these bad boys to never come apart. When tested: Lead, arsenic, mercury, chromium salts, formaldehyde, and other toxic chemicals have been detected in raw hides. So it’s safe to say that any sort of glues can be used as well! Finally, it’s time to package and attach all the glorious marketing labels to the product. Check out the fine print warning that’s attached with some of these rawhides: Choking or blockages. If your dog swallows large pieces of rawhide, the rawhide can get stuck in the esophagus or other parts of the digestive tract. Sometimes, abdominal surgery is needed to remove them from the stomach or intestines. If it isn’t resolved, a blockage can lead to death. (Oh, how lovely) And there it is! It’s now ready to be shipped to store shelves where it can be purchased for our loving animal companions. How do proactive veterinarians feel about these chews? Here is world-renowned veterinarian Dr. Karen Becker's take on the matter: The name ‘rawhide’ is technically incorrect. A more accurate name would be processed-hide, because the skin isn’t raw at all. But the term rawhide has stuck. Rawhide chews start out hard, but as your dog works the chew it becomes softer, and eventually he can unknot the knots on each end and the chew takes on the consistency of a slimy piece of taffy or bubble gum. And by that time your dog cannot stop working it -- it becomes almost addictive. At this point, there’s no longer any dental benefit to the chew because it has turned soft and gooey, and, in fact, it has become a choking and intestinal obstruction hazard. P.S. Ready for the jaw dropper? An investigation by Humane Society International stated in their report, In a particularly grisly twist, the skins of brutally slaughtered dogs in Thailand are mixed with other bits of skin to produce rawhide chew toys for pet dogs. Manufacturers told investigators that these chew toys are regularly exported to and sold in U.S. stores. dogingtonpost.com Rodney Habib Pet Health Site "An educated, informed and well-researched community of pet owners can only put more pressure on the pet food industry to be better! When pet owners know better, they will only do better!"

04.01.2022 Everyone lined up after a feed!

03.01.2022 At Keory Bull Terriers all our pups are we socialized. Here is Kenny having a play with Levi

02.01.2022 It gets rough in between let downs!!

01.01.2022 The boys all lined up with Miss Krissianne on the lower level