About DHump
Rank 293820
44 followers Joined April 2018
Hey to everyone, I am a newbie without any experience in this arena. I look forward to this journey and the support from the community.

Posts

0

Questions

1

Login
Create Your Free Wealthy Affiliate Account Today!
icon
4-Steps to Success Class
icon
One Profit Ready Website
icon
Market Research & Analysis Tools
icon
Millionaire Mentorship
icon
Core “Business Start Up” Training
asked in
Keyword, Niche and Market Research
Updated

I love dogs, particularly German Shepherds. How can I make this a successful venture. I don't want to be to broad but I don't want to be to specific

One of my niche blogs is about Aluskys (Siberian Husky + Malamute Hybrids) because I currently own one, so guess that makes it a tad bit easier. I named my blog Nova the Husky which still has a keyword 'husky' into it. So, maybe try something that has a 'shepherd' in it. :o

Dog breeds are good niches already. You do not have to be more specific than that or else you will run out of content. Also, I don't see how you can dissect that even further. :3

Then from there, write about its history, qualities and characteristics, food, toys, etc. Incorporate vet clinics locally so that you get the local traffic.

Goodluck!

My site is all about Basset Hounds and Treeing Walker Coonhounds, so I would say a niche on specific breed works well.

Dena

I am struggling with a name for my site. I want it to be simple but interesting enough to create curiosity to venture inside. May I visit your site for ideas

Sure it is still in it's baby stages but growing it is listed under my profile page here on WA owards the bottom.

I have done the dog niche a few times and each time I was breed specific. Even with that, I found the majority of my traffic to be dog lovers, not just the breed I choose. So I would target Sheppards and treat your content aimed at Sheppards but keep it open to all dog lovers. Target Sheppards as your seed keyword and target dogs in general for secondary keywords.

This way you can capitalize on both fields because let us be honest, for 80% of the time a dog is a dog, 10% is sized based, 5% work or family pet orientated and the last 5% being breed specific.

So target security training for Sheppards or raising Sheppard as a family pet to get those first page spots more easily and make the secondary mission dogs in general to get a piece of the big pie.

Hope this helps, if you have any other questions, my inbox is always open.

Thanks, I appreciate the quick reply. I certainly didn't know where to go.

I noticed you stated that you had done this niche a few times.Does that mean that it was not as successful as you wanted or you lost interest?

Means it was successful and did more. People will spend their last bottom dollar for their pets plus most content tends to be evergreen so it's good safe bet. Just be sure to really work your social platforms and be heavily involved in forums. Although a big niche they niche is very tightly knitted. Best of luck and let me know if you need any other h, my inbox is always open.elp

See more comments

Perplexed about a niche and how to chose the one I am love?

Perplexed about a niche and how to chose the one I am love?

asked in
Keyword, Niche and Market Research
Updated

I love dogs, particularly German Shepherds. How can I make this a successful venture. I don't want to be to broad but I don't want to be to specific

One of my niche blogs is about Aluskys (Siberian Husky + Malamute Hybrids) because I currently own one, so guess that makes it a tad bit easier. I named my blog Nova the Husky which still has a keyword 'husky' into it. So, maybe try something that has a 'shepherd' in it. :o

Dog breeds are good niches already. You do not have to be more specific than that or else you will run out of content. Also, I don't see how you can dissect that even further. :3

Then from there, write about its history, qualities and characteristics, food, toys, etc. Incorporate vet clinics locally so that you get the local traffic.

Goodluck!

My site is all about Basset Hounds and Treeing Walker Coonhounds, so I would say a niche on specific breed works well.

Dena

I am struggling with a name for my site. I want it to be simple but interesting enough to create curiosity to venture inside. May I visit your site for ideas

Sure it is still in it's baby stages but growing it is listed under my profile page here on WA owards the bottom.

I have done the dog niche a few times and each time I was breed specific. Even with that, I found the majority of my traffic to be dog lovers, not just the breed I choose. So I would target Sheppards and treat your content aimed at Sheppards but keep it open to all dog lovers. Target Sheppards as your seed keyword and target dogs in general for secondary keywords.

This way you can capitalize on both fields because let us be honest, for 80% of the time a dog is a dog, 10% is sized based, 5% work or family pet orientated and the last 5% being breed specific.

So target security training for Sheppards or raising Sheppard as a family pet to get those first page spots more easily and make the secondary mission dogs in general to get a piece of the big pie.

Hope this helps, if you have any other questions, my inbox is always open.

Thanks, I appreciate the quick reply. I certainly didn't know where to go.

I noticed you stated that you had done this niche a few times.Does that mean that it was not as successful as you wanted or you lost interest?

Means it was successful and did more. People will spend their last bottom dollar for their pets plus most content tends to be evergreen so it's good safe bet. Just be sure to really work your social platforms and be heavily involved in forums. Although a big niche they niche is very tightly knitted. Best of luck and let me know if you need any other h, my inbox is always open.elp

See more comments

Login
Create Your Free Wealthy Affiliate Account Today!
icon
4-Steps to Success Class
icon
One Profit Ready Website
icon
Market Research & Analysis Tools
icon
Millionaire Mentorship
icon
Core “Business Start Up” Training