So her meet and greeting skills of other
dogs in the park maybe another aspect that will one day click with her too, but till then I have to always «air on the side of caution» an observe her when she meets and greets other dogs off lead in the park.
Not exact matches
Also
maybe it seems like a lot to make your
dog a cake, but when I compare it to the money we spend on special
dog food for her allergies or that one time we took her to the vet at 1
in the morning because she wasn't eating to find out she just had irregular gas patterns (bitch just literally had gas) making a cake and frosting it
in way under an hour seems like a walk
in the
park.
Maybe you are carpooling with the kids a lot or you like to head into the city to the
dog park once
in a while.
You can train your
dogs at home
in a small carpeted area, your garden or
maybe in your local
park,
in fact anywhere that has a safe surface for the
dog to work on.
If
dog flu has been an issue
in your area,
maybe stay away from the
dog park for a while.
No longer just «pets,» many of our beloved four - legged family members are kept inside our homes and
in safely fenced yards, supervised closely when around children, and only encounter other
dogs under controlled conditions — at training class,
maybe during a brief on - leash greeting, during scheduled play dates, and perhaps at the
dog park.
Maybe a trip to the
park can help,
dogs seem to like relieving themselves
in far - away places that smell like other
dogs.
Walking, driving
in the car,
maybe a visit the vet or the
park is where you find your
dog suffers the most.
If the
dog parks visits are becoming too stressful for you and Rota (or you notice her aggressive behavior is getting worse), it would be better to visit the
park at a different time or
maybe try a new
park if there's more than one
in your area.
If we have a social lifestyle with our pet — they're visiting other
dogs, playing
in a river or pond, visiting a
dog park,
maybe frolicking
in the mountains, traveling to doggie sporting events, riding
in a boat — there's a big list of what our pets can enjoy!
I'm hoping that over time if I focus on the
dogs that should be
in the
park and why they are doing great;
maybe the other
dog owners will start to look at their own
dogs.
She's got so much energy, especially for a bigger
dog, that you're starting to suspect that
maybe her diet should differ from the mastiffs and dobermans you see
in the
park.
On a hike or
in the
park your
dog may be exposed to other
dogs, people, children, flying balls and frisbees and
maybe trash on the ground.