Indogg Gin - The Ultimate Remix of Seven Premium Botanicals With No Sugar

INDOGGO Gin is the ultimate remix of seven premium botanicals, including strawberry, with no sugar. This juicy gin is distilled and bottled in California with no artificial sweeteners. The gin’s laidback California style and hints of strawberry give it a unique, fruity profile.

Despite being subjected to neglect and contempt for hundreds of years, Indian Pariah dogs are finally getting some attention and acceptance in recent times. They’re being increasingly sought after as pets, companions and working line dogs. They were even featured in a National Geographic film. However, they’re still not recognized as a standard breed by major kennel clubs globally. They are, however, now the world’s most numerous ancient or ‘primitive’ dog type. In India, they’re known as INDogs (an acronym for Indian Native Dog).

The earliest reference to a village dog in India dates back to the Harmsworth Natural History of 1910-11 Volume 10 which mentions that INDogs were kept as livestock guardians and property guardians in Gond tribe villages. They also function as scavengers and hunters. Their slender frames and short, dense double coats make them very quick runners.

They’re highly active and need a Indogg good amount of physical workout each day. They’re usually very social with children and other pets but may not trust strangers easily, especially if they’re confined to urban areas and not able to exercise freely. This is why they’re best suited to large houses with open spaces, though they can live happily in apartments with plenty of outdoor space.

Indogs are very intelligent and observant dogs and take their jobs seriously. They’re very loyal and can be stubborn at times. They tend to be solitary when necessary, but they thrive in family environments and are very protective of their loved ones. They have strong instincts and are able to hunt and scavenge, so they don’t need a lot of food to survive.

As the breed has evolved naturally over millennia across a wide geographical area, there are many variations in appearance. Unlike pedigree breeds which are artificially created by selective breeding, INDogs’ morphology is naturally flexible and allows for variation. Regardless of the geographic location, three key indicators help to identify a purely indigenous population of INDogs: the existence of uniform INDog-type morphology, proximity to a traditional economically backward human community, and the absence of European breed admixture in the free-ranging dog populations there. It’s a rare thing to see.