Until you're 99
percent sure your dog will stay close, keep him on a leash or a long rope for safety.
Another big rule that Wan and many dog other behaviorists agree on is simple but important: no hugging or kissing a dog unless you're 110
percent sure your dog enjoys it.
But I have asked myself many times: «Am I 100
percent sure my dogs will come to me if they are in hot pursuit of a squirrel?»
Not exact matches
If you can not be 100
percent sure that your
dog will not roam off of your property when you are not present, then he must be confined in some manner.
In all seriousness, with 55
percent of American
dogs being overweight, be
sure that your four - legged BFF is getting enough exercise!
If you're not yet part of the 39
percent of U.S. households that own at least one
dog, but are planning to become one among them, you
sure need to be appreciated for your conscious choice.
I am almost a hundred and one
percent sure that as a
dog owner, you have at least a smallest inch of awareness on how much a
dog can eat.
Only call your
dog when you are 99
percent sure she will listen.
So, unless your
dog is in danger, don't call him unless you are 99
percent sure you can get him to come to you.
If you've ever come home to find that your brand new Uggs have a hole in the toe that you're 99.9
percent sure they didn't have when you left the store, you know the pain of a
dog who likes to chew things that he shouldn't.
Only 7.6
percent of the photographs showed
dogs that seemed fine with the hug, and the remaining 10.8
percent were considered too ambiguous to know for
sure.
But according to the American Kennel Club, about 80
percent of pedigreed
dogs - including Dalmatians - come from «backyard breeders» who do little more than check to be
sure the mother and father are the same breed.
Just make
sure that your
dog is fit enough to carry a weighted pack and never allow the pack to exceed 10 - 20
percent of the
dog's body weight.
I'm pretty
sure you meant to write «For example, in Calgary proactive public education programs resulted in a 50
percent decrease in reports of
dog aggression.»