Sentences with phrase «leash park if»

Don't take a dog to an off - leash park if it doesn't have basic obedience training, such as coming when called, Bennett stresses.

Not exact matches

Arleta Moore of the Chicago Park District's Beach & Pool Unit said dogs are banned from all beaches and can be in parks only if leashed and accompanied by an owner carrying a scooper.

If you bring your dog, please be respectful and keep it on a leash — people have been complaining that the park is becoming overrun by dogs.

What good is it if the dog can walk nicely on a leash for me in an enclosed facility if they go nuts the second the owner takes them for a walk in the park?

If your dog is well - trained and the dog park is open, you can allow them off the leash.

If your leash has been around a high bacteria area, like the dog park, there is an increased risk of fecal contamination.

If the aggression is addressed towards unknown dogs, such as during walks or at off - leash parks, the dog would have to always be well under control and kept away from trouble.

Furthermore, if this woman was allowing herself to be dragged across the park by her dog on a leash, he wasn't under her control anyway.

If you are at an off - leash park, having these items on hand for any scenario that may occur is important.

Establishment of a reasonable pack order within the home and with other dogs: dogs will scrap with one another to set up a pack in the home or in social gatherings; if you go to an off leash park, then dogs will sometimes get in fights to establish rank order... and that is the risk you take by going there... don't blame the dogs!

If your dog isn't good at off leash parks, then DO N'T TAKE THEM.

If it's an off - leash park, be sure to take your dog off the leash before entering.

Just be sure to provide your pet with a daily walk, trips to the dog park, and time off - leash in the backyard if you have one that is safe and enclosed.

If you are at a dog park, walk around the perimeter (outside the fence) with your dog on the leash, this gives your dog an opportunity to meet the other dogs through the fence before entering.

He can work without any reward besides my attention, pick up his leash and hand it to me instead of taking advantage under distracting conditions, and switch from play mode to work mode at the park if I need him.

If they show the behavior, leash them up and leave the park.

Large parks that allow dogs off - leash can be a great spot for this, especially if you have the ability to take your dog to a quieter, less concentrated area with few dogs to allow for some fun off - leash exploring.

If you are short on time (and daylight) allow one of our experienced dog walkers to exercise your lucky pooch at the local off - leash park, Parley's Nature Park / Tanner Park Gupark, Parley's Nature Park / Tanner Park GuPark / Tanner Park GuPark Gully.

If your dog isn't trained for good off - leash behavior, either keep them on the leash at the dog park or give them a nice little run before heading to the park.

If he is in the doggy park, for example, and mounts another dog, put the leash on him and take him home.

If the training venue allows, 30 foot long leashes are also appropriate for training in designated public places, such as inside fenced off leash public parks, or at a professional dog training facility, to practice things like coming when called.

If you need to break up an escalating situation at the dog park, or call your dog back when he's off leash and distracted — what if he doesn't listeIf you need to break up an escalating situation at the dog park, or call your dog back when he's off leash and distracted — what if he doesn't listeif he doesn't listen?

The good news is that you can take the animals camping in state parks, if dogs are kept on 6 - foot leashes and don't disturb anyone.

If you call your dog every time, to only snap the leash and leave, your dog will not be much eager to come to you next time, because he has started associating your recall with leaving the park.

Like if you are walking at the park, could it be you are holding the leash a bit tighter than usual?

Alternatively, consider getting a long - line leash if you prefer to give your pooch more space and freedom to roam in the park without running the risk of him chasing smaller animals or sniffing toxic plants.

If your dog has a lot of energy, consider hitting a leash - free dog park or playing fetch in the backyard to tire her out right before going on a training walk, as this will improve her manners.

In tight spaces, such as New York City, a 4 ′ leash can be most practical, though a 6 ′ leash would be beneficial if walking through parks or spacious areas.

When on walks, the leash restricts Freddie's option to move away from another dog if he feels uncertain (unlike when he is at daycare or at the dog park, where he is free to move away from dogs he doesn't want to interact with).

Do not allow your dog to roam freely, and keep your dog on a tight leash when you are outdoors, especially if you are in a park.

If socialized, a trip to an off - leash park will be a great way for him to burn off energy, meet other dogs and augment a rigorous walking routine.

Williams - who liked to walk her Airedale terrier, Eric, in the park - suggests that signs be posted in the park warning of the fines that will be imposed if pet owners do not abide by the current city ordinance requiring them to keep their dogs on leashes and to clean up after them.

Plus, if he gets in the habit of peeing or pooping off - leash, once he's old enough to go on walks or to the park, it might be difficult to persuade him that his bladder and bowels still work when he's leashed!

If the others show dogs off - leash, it is always in someone's back yard playing or at the dog park playing --- not dogs on command off - leash in un-fenced areas with real - life distractions present.

If you need a place for you and your pooch to stay, the vibrant Hotel Indigo San Antonio Riverwalk is just two blocks from the off - leash park.

Allowing a dog to run and play off leash in an unfenced yard, park, or other location may seem like an alternative to having a fenced yard but make no mistake — it is a potentially dangerous practice that can result in tragedy if your dog decides to bolt and you can't get him back.

If you don't have a friend to help you can do this at the local dog park, just make sure it's a park where all the dogs will be on leash, in a designated area and you can control the distance between the other dogs and you.

If they're a foster based rescue they'll be able to tell you from experience exactly what each dog is like at the park or on leash, and whether or not they have any dogs that would be a good fit for you.

Some restrictions that various versions of BSL impose are: - muzzling and leashing in public - muzzling and leashing in cars - extra-short leash lengths - automatic dangerous or vicious dog designation, without any bite history - banning from city parks and beaches where other breeds are allowed - banning from leash - free parks where other breeds are allowed - banning completely from jurisdiction (although sometimes existing dogs are allowed to stay)- special (i.e., more expensive) licensing and jurisdiction - wide registry - special tags identifying the dog as a restricted dog - mandatory microchipping and photograph - mandatory insurance (often one million dollars) for each individual dog on the premises - mandatory signage indicating the presence of the dog on the owner's property - mandatory secure enclosures (in some cases, mandatory chaining)- mandatory spay / neuter (to eventually eliminate the breed entirely)- higher fines and / or jail time if a restricted breed bites or menaces - fines and / or jail time for any infraction of any provision regarding restricted breeds - age limit for walking the dog in public - persons with criminal records not allowed to own a restricted breed - ability of law enforcement to stop owners on the street just to check the dog's status - ability of law enforcement to seize dogs without proof of wrongdoing - ability of law enforcement to enter an owner's home, with or without a warrant, to investigate and / or seize a dog

Whichever area you choose, always start with leashes on, even if they are used to running around the dog park in complete freedom.

They want to go on a long walk every day, and if possible, they should play off - leash in the yard or a dog - friendly park.

That's an important consideration when getting a dog, especially if you plan on having a dog off leash in public places, such as on hikes, at the beach, at off leash parks, or anywhere else.

If that is not available, then you can consider going to off leash parks.

It is much safer for the dogs and the owners if small dog park users do not cut across the large dog park area either carrying their dog or with their dog on a leash.

If you're just going out for a little walk, take the short one, if it's a long walk or you're heading over to the park, a longer leash gives your puppy more slack to stretch his legs — and he may not pull as much, eitheIf you're just going out for a little walk, take the short one, if it's a long walk or you're heading over to the park, a longer leash gives your puppy more slack to stretch his legs — and he may not pull as much, eitheif it's a long walk or you're heading over to the park, a longer leash gives your puppy more slack to stretch his legs — and he may not pull as much, either.

«If your dog doesn't have physical restrictions, grab his leash and take him to the dog park where he can socialize with other dogs.

Josh enjoys going on walks in the park (but be sure to keep him on leash, as he is a hound and may take off if the opportunity arises.)

If you want to hit the ultimate A-list dog run, head to Laurel Canyon Park (laparks.org)-- 3 tree - lined acres in the Santa Monica Mountains where pedigreed boxers and poodles mingle off - leash with equally well groomed owners: Orlando Bloom, Jake Gyllenhaal, and Reese Witherspoon have been spotted here.

Dogs are allowed but only if kept on a leash at all times in the park.

For example, if the dog is taken for a walk in a park where all dogs are required to be on a leash or are prohibited, the owner would be considered liable if the dog was allowed to run free.