Having a pet, especially a dog, is actually one of the most superb experience anybody could ever have. Dogs are naturally very sweet and loyal. There are plenty of reasons that explain why they are called "a man's best friend."
Without a doubt, love is one of the best gifts you can give your dogs. Since they shower you with unconditional and undying love, it's truly the least that you can do. Besides, dogs, whatever their breed is, are exceedingly lovable! You simply really can't help but touch, kiss, play and rub their bellies. Well, at least that's the case with me.
When you have a dog, you can't help but be their number one fans. It's so straightforward to love them. Dogs don't care whether you're the head of a law firm or you suck at mental arithmetic. Dogs will love you irrespective of what.
Dogs are naturally affectionate so you should never belittle what a slight touch or belly rubbing can do for them. But on the other hand, too much affection can lead to some major problems. Your dog can grow up to be a spoiled brat- yes, dogs can be brats too.
And if you have watched even only one episode of the Dog Whisperer, you ought to know that dogs don't want to grow up as unbalanced dogs! They would like to be happy- just like you and me.
But the job of showing affection to your dog can be a little too difficult to resist. So to help you ensure that you will not give too much affection to your dogs, here's an excerpt of an article that can be found in Cesar Millan's website:
Give affection - but at the appropriate time! Remember anytime you give affection, you fortify the behavior preceding it. Reward stability. Share your love when your dog is in a calm-submissive state.
Share emotion after a dog has... exercised and eaten, modified an unwelcome behavior into a behaviour you asked for, answered to a rule or command, or entered a calm-submissive state.
Don't share love when your dog is... afraid, concerned, possessive, dominant, aggressive, whining, begging, barking, or breaking a household rule.
Don't forget exercise and discipline. Prove your love by giving your dog what he or she needs: long walks; rules, bounds, and limitations
Give your dogs as much love as you have! Give as much love as your heart can handle and then some! But please give it at the right time.
Without a doubt, a dog can truly be your best friend. But just like humans, infrequently, dogs need some "tough love" too- this may make them stronger and happier.
Without a doubt, love is one of the best gifts you can give your dogs. Since they shower you with unconditional and undying love, it's truly the least that you can do. Besides, dogs, whatever their breed is, are exceedingly lovable! You simply really can't help but touch, kiss, play and rub their bellies. Well, at least that's the case with me.
When you have a dog, you can't help but be their number one fans. It's so straightforward to love them. Dogs don't care whether you're the head of a law firm or you suck at mental arithmetic. Dogs will love you irrespective of what.
Dogs are naturally affectionate so you should never belittle what a slight touch or belly rubbing can do for them. But on the other hand, too much affection can lead to some major problems. Your dog can grow up to be a spoiled brat- yes, dogs can be brats too.
And if you have watched even only one episode of the Dog Whisperer, you ought to know that dogs don't want to grow up as unbalanced dogs! They would like to be happy- just like you and me.
But the job of showing affection to your dog can be a little too difficult to resist. So to help you ensure that you will not give too much affection to your dogs, here's an excerpt of an article that can be found in Cesar Millan's website:
Give affection - but at the appropriate time! Remember anytime you give affection, you fortify the behavior preceding it. Reward stability. Share your love when your dog is in a calm-submissive state.
Share emotion after a dog has... exercised and eaten, modified an unwelcome behavior into a behaviour you asked for, answered to a rule or command, or entered a calm-submissive state.
Don't share love when your dog is... afraid, concerned, possessive, dominant, aggressive, whining, begging, barking, or breaking a household rule.
Don't forget exercise and discipline. Prove your love by giving your dog what he or she needs: long walks; rules, bounds, and limitations
Give your dogs as much love as you have! Give as much love as your heart can handle and then some! But please give it at the right time.
Without a doubt, a dog can truly be your best friend. But just like humans, infrequently, dogs need some "tough love" too- this may make them stronger and happier.
About the Author:
Learn more about Mental Arithmetic by visiting my Super Speed Learning for Kids web site
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