pets-and-animals


WALKING YOUR DOG ELEVEN RULES

WALKING YOUR DOG – ELEVEN RULES


When we walk our dog, no matter the destination – on the city streets, in parks or in open
spaces – it is necessary that he respects the disciplinary rules settled before and learned, to
avoid getting into problems with other animals or people we meet.

So let's see how our little friend will have to act in some situations:

1. Usually, in crowded places we will keep him in a leash, to always have him under control. So
he will have to know how to walk in a leash, near your foot, without pulling.

2. The dog is not allowed to jump on people or animals met or to attack any of those, as long as
he isn't aggressed.

3. The dog shouldn't run after bicycles, motorcycles, cars or people that are running. It is know
that some dogs do that because of their hunting instincts.

4. When we let the dog free, to relax, it is crucial that when he is called he return on the shortest
way and as fast as possible.

5. At a picnic, the dog is not allowed to pass thought other people's carpets or to eat their food.

6. Wherever our dog might be, he is not to be allowed to eat food given by someone else or food
found thrown around.

7. Generally, small dogs are more spoiled than big dogs and they are more aggressive, anti-
social and afraid of other people or dogs. The ones to blame are the owners that often amuse
themselves when they see their dogs acting this way. This way the dogs get to barking and even
biting their own owner.

8. The dog must have the initial training learned and practiced, so we would have no problems
when walking him.

9. All through the walk, the dog is not to chew on his leash or to pull it with his teeth, because it
might happen that he is tied somewhere alone and he will chew on it until he becomes free and
gets lost.

10. The dog is not allowed to jump up and out his front paws on us or others even if he is just
playing.

11. Pay attention to drunken people! Many times the smell, the walk and the yelling of drunken
people annoy the dog. The dog is to loose his reality sense and his instincts and therefore they
won't pay attention to any of our advices. Some drunken people are even aggressive to dogs.
Stay away from them as much as possible.

 

 
Search This Site

Dog Training

 

 

 

Dog Training


Five Easy Steps To Stop Your Puppy From Chewing

... children, pups also need our protection from the dangers that lurk in their explorations. Electrical cords, needles, poisonous houseplants and household chemicals, even chocolate, all pose very real threats to your pet. It is your duty to protect the animal from these dangers. Consistent training with ... 

Read Full Article  


Dog Training Collars

... Martingale Training Collars Normally used for Sighthounds which have relatively smaller heads than necks, martingale collars are special types of dog collars that ensure security and comfort at the same time. This collar makes use of two loops- the large loop which is attached around the dog's neck and ... 

Read Full Article  


Big Dog

... Bernard weighs 150 to 170 pounds and stands 25.5 to 27.5 tall. In Alps, they were rescue dogs. They are sensible, calm, patient and gentle. Its thick coat sheds heavily. Certainly an indoor breed and is easy to train. Newfoundland weighs 110 to 150 pounds, raised as carting and rescue dogs in Newfoundland ... 

Read Full Article  


Dog Training Harness

... irritation in the neck area. The same cannot be said of harnesses, since the pressure lies on the upper body such as the shoulders and ribcage. There is also a lesser chance for the dog to experience irritation, since the harness does not rub against the neck. But just the same, a harness may hurt your ... 

Read Full Article  


Training Your Dog The Right Way

... yours. It should always be the dog who adjusts his pace to you; you should never adjust your pace to meet the needs of the dog. The word "No" The word no is an important one for your dog to learn, and one you may be using a lot as training begins. It is important that the dog learn to respond to a sharp ... 

Read Full Article