Puppies go through a teething stage from about four months to the age of ten months. They lose their baby teeth from about four to six months and their adult teeth begin to grow in at about six to ten months. It is important to allow your puppy to chew to help his teeth come in, ...
Why Do Puppies Get Separation Anxiety? It’s common to mistake separation anxiety behaviors for your dog being upset with you for leaving them, but this is not the case. Puppy separation anxiety arises when they haven’t learned the right coping strategies to deal with alone time. Hence, the...
Stick adapted especially for chewing by teething children The biting stick (1) may be chewed by teething children and even by adults. It consists of an especially circular-section rod 5-10 mm in diameter, and 70-100 mm in length. Other cross-sections may be used, e.g. square or polygon...
All that said, it turns out that not just any dog will do. The ideal canine companion is one that doesn’t raise its owner’s stress levels or wear them out. That means senior dogs, not puppies, are usually a wiser choice for older adopters. Senior Dogs: A Good Option for Older Adu...
3. Keep Yourself Motivated For Your Daily Dog Walk The daily dog walk is more than just a way to get some exercise, it’s often the only chance your dog has to go out and explore each day. It’s such an important part of our dogs day, yet only60% of uswalk our dogs every day...
Puppies also release energy when they chew, as this is a natural urge they need to satisfy. When this need is met, it has a calming effect. Teething toys that are designed for active chewers help in this regard. Take walks Walking your puppyis one of the best ways to expend excess...