April 12, 2016
by Sarah
0 comments
Good activities for toddlers and dogs are safe for both and build a fun relationship that teaches the dog to respect the child, while teaching the toddler how to be gentle to the dog. All interactions between young children and … Continue reading
April 6, 2016
by Sarah
0 comments
Even toddlers can, and should, start to learn how to behave around dogs. This is important both for maintaining a peaceful atmosphere in the home and for preventing problems. A child who knows how to approach and behave around dogs … Continue reading
April 6, 2016
by Sarah
0 comments
We adults often play with a dog by kneeling down, making excited noises like “Hey, pup! What do I have?” while dragging a toy in front of him. The dog pounces on the toy. “Whee!” and the game begins. Enter … Continue reading
April 6, 2016
by Sarah
0 comments
There are good games and bad games for dogs and children to play. Good games are safe for child and dog and build a fun relationship that enhances the dog’s respect for the child. Bad games create competition between the … Continue reading
April 6, 2016
by Sarah
0 comments
Teens are emotion in motion much of the time – bounding in and out of rooms, speaking and laughing loudly, wrestling boisterously, often in the middle of the family room where the dog is trying to take a nap. Some … Continue reading
April 6, 2016
by Sarah
0 comments
There are many reasons your dog might leave your home: illness, accident, economic hardship or the realization that, despite your best efforts, this dog isn’t going to work in your home. One of the hardest aspects of dealing with the … Continue reading
April 5, 2016
by Sarah
0 comments
Dogs and toddlers can be great friends but they need constant supervision. Even the kindest dog might react when a child tries to measure the depth of the canine ear with the sharp end of a pencil. It is the … Continue reading
April 5, 2016
by Sarah
0 comments
Adults tend to pet dogs the same way all the time, speaking in the same moderate tones. Only when we want to play with the dog do we speak more excitedly. Not only do we sound more excited, but we … Continue reading