Salty's mom says: Captain John Salty -- or Salty for short -- just turned two years old on Jan. 26. Like most Capricorns, Salty is very ambitious, focused and dependable. His favorite food is shepherd's pie, his favorite color is bright green (like a tennis ball) and his favorite movies are Rocky and Benji. Salty also writing a political blog ("Don't Be Salty") and enjoys long walks with his mom at Brooklyn's Prospect Park. His lifelong dream is to someday see the seven seas.





Schnauzers come in three varieties--Miniature Schnauzers, Standard Schnauzers and Giant Schnauzers. As their names suggest, the only differences between each type of Schnauzer is in relation its size. All Schnauzers are known for their acute intelligence...
Read MorePuppies in their growth stage need a balanced diet. Miniature schnauzer puppies are small and will not eat a large amount of food, but what they do need is a high quality meat-based diet.
Read MoreTo the general public, the difference between a "mini" and a "teacup" dog is the teacup is much smaller. But there is no such thing as a "teacup" or "toy" Schnauzer. The smallest American Kennel Club dog is a Chihuahua, and some breeders even try to...
Read MoreThe miniature schnauzer is a member of the American Kennel Club's terrier group. This little dog, which weighs between 12 and 14 pounds, is solidly, nearly squarely built, with a rectangular head and a topline that slopes back to the tiny, cropped tail...
Read MoreLike most dogs, housebreaking a miniature schnauzer will take diligence and persistence. Because of their small size they may need to be taken outside more often, but miniature schnauzers are intelligent dogs and usually catch on quickly. Crate training...
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