Not exact matches
Feed your
dog for settling on a mat or
bed or otherwise behaving
in a
relaxed manner while listening.
The elevated design of the
bed helps teach
dogs to remain
in a boundary where they can
relax, chew on mental - stimulation toys, or nap.
While young, the
dog should learn to spend some of its time playing or
relaxing by itself, perhaps
in its
bed or crate so that it's not too distressed when it must be left alone.
For fearful pets or those who burst into frenzied barking at the sound of the doorbell, Dr. Radosta has one piece of advice: Send your cat on a staycation
in a safe room with litter box,
bed, toys and food or your
dog on a vacation at a comfortable kennel where he can
relax away from costumes and commotion.
In addition, a bed and toy can help a shelter dog relax or adapt better in foster car
In addition, a
bed and toy can help a shelter
dog relax or adapt better
in foster car
in foster care.
Conduct independence training,
in which your
dog stays
relaxed on a
bed or mat while you gradually leave the room.
When talking about why your
dog needs a
dog bed, you have to understand that your pooch won't solely use his
dog bed for sleeping — the
bed will also be used to rest on and
relax in general.
Some owners like to provide their
dogs with a pet
bed somewhere
in a central location of the home, most likely the living room or family room, or whichever room your pet loves to sleep and
relax in the most.
Beyond giving your canine friend a soft, comfortable place to sleep and
relax, a
dog bed provides your pet with a small spot
in your house that is completely his territory.
Give your
dog short periods of time
in the crate to
relax and provide warm, comfortable
bedding (unless you have a destructive chewer).