Black Labrador Gifts
Our website contains a great range of Black Labrador merchandise for every Black Labrador lover and owner. The products we have available include Black Labrador Throws, Black Labrador Cushions, Black Labrador Wall Hangings and Black Labrador Bags.
So if there´s a Black Labrador lover in your life, choose from our range of Black Labrador gifts by clicking on the following link:
http://www.abentleycushions.co.uk/products.asp?search4=Black%20Labrador
The Black Labrador wall hangings use between nine and seventeen miles of thread in each design. The combination of thread colours and weaves creates a rich, fresh experience that changes with each viewing angle and will enhance any room. The wall hangings are supplied in the UK with a wooden hanging rod, which can be upgraded to one of the tapestry hanging rods available in our Wall Hangings Section if required.
There are two sizes of Black Labrador throws available measuring either 54 inches by 54 Inches or a generous 54 inches by 74 Inches and are made from 100% all natural high-quality cotton. The throws are the largest and softest in the industry. We are sure you will appreciate the size, comfort and quality.
The Black Labrador shoulder bags are constructed of high quality, 100% natural cotton. Measuring 17" wide by 17" tall with two black canvas straps, the bag can hold an array of items.
The Black Labrador Tapestry Cushions are again made from 100% natural cotton and measure 17" by 17". The cushion pad (inner) complies with the furniture and furnishings regulations 1988 and is removable.
All our Black Labrador merchandise is manufactured to the highest standards and can be purchased with the knowledge that we offer a full money back guarantee if not completely satisfied with your purchase.
Black Labrador Products Currently Available
Black Labrador Chunky Mug
http://www.abentleycushions.co.uk/detail.asp?pID=2748
Black Labrador Clock On Welsh Slate
http://www.abentleycushions.co.uk/detail.asp?pID=2242
Black Labrador Coaster On Natural Welsh Slate
http://www.abentleycushions.co.uk/detail.asp?pID=2194
Black Labrador Cushion
http://www.abentleycushions.co.uk/detail.asp?pID=2433
Black Labrador Doormat
http://www.abentleycushions.co.uk/detail.asp?pID=2746
Black Labrador Fridge Magnet On Welsh Slate
http://www.abentleycushions.co.uk/detail.asp?pID=2271
Black Labrador Slimline Card
http://www.abentleycushions.co.uk/detail.asp?pID=2727
Black Labrador Throw
http://www.abentleycushions.co.uk/detail.asp?pID=2367
Waiting For Tomorrow Throw
http://www.abentleycushions.co.uk/products.asp?search4=Black%20Labrador
Black Labrador & Puppy Shoulder Bag
http://www.abentleycushions.co.uk/detail.asp?pID=1326
Black Labrador & Puppy Throw
http://www.abentleycushions.co.uk/detail.asp?pID=1379
Black Labrador And Puppy Tapestry Cushion
http://www.abentleycushions.co.uk/detail.asp?pID=679
Black Labrador Belgian Tapestry Cushion
http://www.abentleycushions.co.uk/detail.asp?pID=1637
Black Labrador Decorative Doormat
http://www.abentleycushions.co.uk/detail.asp?pID=2618
Black Labrador Shoulder Bag
http://www.abentleycushions.co.uk/detail.asp?pID=1183
Black Labrador Tapestry Cushion
http://www.abentleycushions.co.uk/detail.asp?pID=575
Black Labrador Tapestry Wall Hanging
http://www.abentleycushions.co.uk/detail.asp?pID=1080
Black Labrador Word Tapestry Cushion (Petite)
http://www.abentleycushions.co.uk/detail.asp?pID=2516
Labrador Puppies Ceramic Mug
http://www.abentleycushions.co.uk/detail.asp?pID=2255
Labrador Puppies Draught Excluder
http://www.abentleycushions.co.uk/detail.asp?pID=1488
Labrador Retreiver Ceramic Mug
http://www.abentleycushions.co.uk/detail.asp?pID=2452
Yellow And Black Labrador Tapestry Wall Hanging
http://www.abentleycushions.co.uk/detail.asp?pID=2008
General Information On Black Labradors
As far back as the 17th century, water dogs were used by fishermen and hunters in Canada. These were called Newfoundland, Labrador (Greenland was once called Labrador) or St. John´s Dogs, depending on their geographic location. These early dogs were moderate in size, had curled coats, carried the genetic factor to produce spotting, and tended to a high tail. Not much formal breeding was attempted, but from these eventually stemmed the modern Newfoundland and Landseer, as well as the Labrador, Flat-Coat and Chesapeake Bay Retrievers. Throughout the world, fishing vessels, trading ships and exploratory expeditions provided continuous traffic. Most ships had dogs on board, and the crossing of various imported types with the native population of dogs was well documented. By 1800, these retrieving dogs were being sold into England by ships plying from the Canadian coast. But, later that century, a heavy dog tax caused a great reduction in the breed in Canada and, more importantly, the creation of the English quarantine laws essentially stopped further importation. Thus, although the root stock came from Canada, the modern development of the breed occurred in England.
Early Labradors sported a large variety of types and colors, including spotted and brindle. The Flat-Coat was enjoying great favor during the 19th century, and the Labrador was not granted Kennel Club recognition until after the turn of the century. But, once he came to prominence, he stayed on top. Labs are now in the first five breeds in both England and America and maintain their popularity as duck dogs par excellence. In American retriever field trials, the Labrador dominates to the point of exclusion. He enjoys a sterling reputation as an upland bird flusher, companion, drug detector, obedience competitor and guide dog for the blind.
Willing-to-please perhaps best describes the Labrador. The breed, overall, is sensible, even-tempered, intelligent, and possesses strong natural abilities in marking and retrieving. The short, easy-care coat and docile temperament make the Labrador a favorite pet, who can-year round-run with the kids, catch a flying disc in the park, join the family by the fire, and still double as a hunting companion. Because of his fairly large size and his designated lifestyle as an active, athletic dog, soundness is of prime importance.
The ideal Labrador is described as slightly longer than tall, with a robust, muscular build. His distinctive "otter" tail is covered by short, thick hair; he should never show any fringe on the underside of the tail! The double coat is quite waterproof, requiring frequent brushing only during the spring shedding season.
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