Once you have determined that you have the time and resources to commit to a puppy and have decided which breed suits your lifestyle best, and have a puppy in mind, it is time to turn to the crucial basics. So what do you need to bring home a puppy?
However, some dogs will struggle to relax like some people, but we can help them by teaching them. Like all training, it will take time, patience, and rewards to teach your dog that its ok to chill out, and it can be a rewarding experience.
We all need to learn how to slow down, relax and be calm, our dogs included. However, being calm is not necessarily an innate behavior your dog will know, which is why you should teach your dog to be calm.
Dogs can be depressed, and this depression can be caused by various factors, including long dark winter days, much like the human SAD (seasonal affective disorder). If your dog’s behavior has changed, it is best to visit your vet for a check-up.
The Siberian Husky is also renowned for being destructive when it’s bored or has pent-up energy to release; it will destroy your sofa with zero regrets. So having a few games up your sleeve is a worthwhile endeavor.
The Siberian Husky will require you to earn its trust before it bonds with you and chooses to listen to you. The best way to earn the Siberian Husky’s trust is through positive reinforcement training and being consistent and patient. The Siberian Husky does not respond well to a heavy hand.
It’s understandable why many people want a Siberian Husky as a pet, but is the Siberian Husky a good fit for you and your family? I will list some pros and cons to help you decide based on the Husky’s traits, not just its looks.
Your blind dog will still enjoy walking with you and sniffing its environment. Continuing your dog’s daily walking routine will also reduce the risk of your dog becoming depressed. Walking and playing with your dog reassures them that life is still fun and it is still able to enjoy life with you.
Dogs eat grass for various reasons, not just to settle an upset tummy. The main one is that they may enjoy the taste of grass or are thirsty.
As long as your dog is still enjoying its life and is otherwise healthy, it is not cruel to keep a blind dog. Sight is not a dog’s primary sense. Instead, a dog relies on its nose and hearing before its eyes. Therefore, a blind dog can do as much as a sighted dog with the proper training and guidance.
