Monday, 15 October 2012

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Your Dog and Your Yard



By Allyson Westcot


If you are sufficiently lucky to have an enormous back yard, your dog has loads of space to play and potty without the requirement for you take her for a stroll away from your home. Your dog will still gain an advantage from walks for exercise, but a fenced backyard could be a pet owner's pal. Remember that leaving your pet in the backyard unmonitored too often can actually lead straight to behavioral problems.

Even if you can open your door and let your dog safely outside, you must get a collar or dog harness and leash and train your dog to stroll correctly without pulling. First off, walking with your dog is a bonding experience. And the process of training your dog to behave on a dog leash is good for you both. Your dog learns to behave and you find out more about your dog. It's simply a technique for pet and pet owner to enjoy getting some exercise in each other's company.



You will most likely have to or want to take your dog somewhere ultimately, too. If you have trained your dog to be comfortable in a dog harness and leash, then it should really go smoothly. If your dog has only ever run in the rear yard off a leash, getting her to be tranquil when using them for the first time might be a serious challenge.

You can still let your dog out in the backyard while also leash training. But keep the downsides of a gigantic back yard in your mind, and don't leave your dog out there too frequently or for too much time.

There isn't anything wrong with your dog spending time outside, just be certain it's not too much. And when your dog is outside, be sure there's a dog house or other shelter provided so your dog can get out of rain or stormy weather. And provide plenty of water, particularly in hot weather.



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