Depending on the breed you may have to plan at least 45 - 60 minutes for your walk. The more active the dog the longer the walk needs to be, so you will need to adjust timing accordingly. Even if you know you can walk your dog in just 15 minutes, you should plan for more time ...
If a dog keeps pulling at the lead, it might be possible that he or she is not enjoying the walk.There could be a number of reasons behind it; you are either too slow or too fast or you are not using the lead properly. To prevent the pulling, keep the lead as short as possible ...
When it comes to training your dog to walk nicely on the leash keep one thing in mind — not all methods work perfectly for every dog. Don’t get discouraged if one single method doesn’t work with your dog. Part of dog training is figuring out what motivates your dog, and building o...
How to Walk a Dog, Deal with Poo and Other Canine Concerns(Author's note. Did you know that no article has ever been written giving tips to dog owners how to take their dog for a walk? Well, it has now.)Kington, Miles
We hope this guide to walking and training a high prey drive dog will help anyone at the end of their rope(pun intended)! How Can I Walk a Dog With a High Prey Drive? Walking a dog with a high prey drive can be very difficult when the dog is constantly lunging after squirrels, bi...
Imagine taking your dog out for a walk – and without your dog lunging, pulling, or overreacting to other dogs while leashed. You can teach your furbaby to behave well on a leash, and you don’t have to be an expert dog trainer to do so. Just follow this step-by-step guide on ...
Learn tips for dealing with your dog's strange habits when going for a walk. From pulling on the leash to rolling on the ground, these tips can help.
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Leash pulling is one of the most common dog walking challenges. There may be a number of factors at play, but often pulling is due to excitement on the walk and a lack of focus. If your pleasant dog walking dream has turned into a tug-of-war game with your pooch, here are some tip...
to encourage the dog to move with you. Ease to a stop, and ask the dog to "sit" again as you come to a halt. Give him the treat when his hindquarters are firmly on the ground. Repeat the walk-and-stop process over time until the dog sits quickly without a command when you stop...