The phrase
"apartment pet" refers to a small animal or pet that is suitable to live in an apartment or a small living space.
Full definition
As such, they often make
good apartment pets, or suitable companion animals for less - active people.
Because of their high energy level, these dogs would not make
great apartment pets unless you can frequently take them out for play times and long walks / runs.
English bull dogs make
fine apartment pets and do not require a large yard to run and get their exercise.
These dogs are not particularly quiet, and with their high energy level, they do not make
great apartment pets.
This breed enjoys active play and romps and will make a good
apartment pet if given enough exercise.
Cats make some of the best
apartment pets because of their extremely low maintenance lifestyles (they don't even need to be walked!)
Although a Newfoundland might not immediately jump to mind as a good dog for an apartment due to its size, these dogs can make
excellent apartment pets under the right circumstances.
In other words, a majority of APBT's end up in shelters because they were either found as strays or were relinquished by their owners for extenuating reasons, such as:
apartment pet restrictions, extraordinary veterinary needs or financial hardship.
Although a Jack Russell can be a
successful apartment pet if owners are prepared to provide considerable exercise and channel the pet's need to work.
Unless the greyhound is uncharacteristically active, they are quite content
as apartment pets.
In most cases, especially with puppies or younger German Shorthaired Pointers, we would say the answer is no, these dogs would not make good
apartment pets because they simply need too much exercise.
It's possible that an older adult GSP could make a good
apartment pet but you would have to be dedicated to providing your dog plenty of exercise every day.
Yes, a Bull Terrier could make a good
apartment pet but only if you are committed to providing your dog with plenty of outdoor exercise and play time.
If you are committed to making things work with a Husky while living in an apartment, it's probably possible, but there are a lot of breeds that would be easier to keep as
an apartment pet.
Because they do tend to bark quite a bit, they don't make the best
apartment pets.
No, we would not recommend the Newfoundland as
an apartment pet.
If you are dedicated to making sure your German Shepherd gets plenty of regular exercise, then yes, he can make a good
apartment pet.
We would not generally recommend a Cane Corso as
an apartment pet.
While their small size and moderate exercise requirements would seem to suggest that the Shiba Inu would be a good
apartment pet, you should keep in mind that this is a breed that can scream at times if they are not happy — or if they are very happy.
As one of the largest members of the canine world, the Great Dane might not seem like an obvious choice for
an apartment pet, but this breed is tranquil enough to do well in a small space.
They love any and all exercise so this is not an ideal indoor or
apartment pet.
They can be a good
apartment pet, but not good as a guard dog.
They extend that same passion down to all of their apartments by making all of
their apartments pet - friendly.
Hence, Bull Mastiffs are known as great «
apartment pets.»
Landlords also learn that the size of a dog does not necessarily indicate whether or not it's a good
apartment pet.
Do lovebirds make good
apartment pets?
Known as the ultimate gentleman for its dapper good looks and gentle nature the Boston Terrier makes a great
apartment pet and loves kids.
Chihuahuas are ideal
apartment pets, they do require company, training and mental stimulation like any dog, but they don't necessarily require long walks.
Bear with me here, because I know what you're thinking: There's no way that one of the biggest dog breeds out there makes a good
apartment pet!
Phrases with «apartment pet»