Give a dog a home for the holiday – just don’t give a dog
Don’t give a dog as a surprise holiday gift. Involve the future owner in the research if you choose to give a dog as a gift.

Don’t give a dog as a surprise holiday gift. Involve the future owner in the research if you choose to give a dog as a gift.

Gifts dogs would give: books, traction-supplying footwear and more time with you living in the moment and making the most of every day.

Keep dangerous decor out of reach for dogs, cats and little ones. If possible, avoid using any harmful plants and instead decorate with dog-friendly plants.

When preparing for the holidays — whether parties or long-stay guests, be sure you make time to use training to ensure good canine holiday behavior.

Puppy Christmas decorating dangers include trees, poinsettias, wreaths and more. Puppies will chew on ornaments, eat tinsel and gnaw on power cords.

To stop dog chasing, know your dog’s triggers, trust your dog’s restraint, train your dog to stop bad behavior and reward him when he gets it right.

Joshua McCauley started Trip Less Trainer and created a shorter leash with a thumb tab that he says allows the trainer to provide consistent control.

Four common reasons dogs eat grass: they’re bored, nauseous, need nutrients or just like grass. If your pup frequently eats grass, consult with your vet.

Dog training essentials: Be consistent, be firm without being harsh, be humane and give appropriate, well-timed praise to help develop a well-behaved dog.

Reward your dog quickly for good canine behavior using time playing with you, occasional treats or special toys so you can reinforce good behavior.
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