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Understanding and Dealing with Pet Stress
by Dr. Jane
You might think that our homebody companion animals experience less stress than their outdoor ancestors, who struggled with the elements and uncertain food supplies. However, some veterinarians believe that their overall stress levels have actually increased over time. In this post, Dr. Jane addresses the effects of stress on the body and the steps you can take to minimize pet stress. Learn more now …
Hey, I Am A German Shepherd-I Need Play Time
http://www.experts-at.com/Dog-German-Shepherd/German-Shepherd-Handbook.htm
German Shepherd dogs are naturally playful, inquisitive and curious. A bored dog can quickly become destructive as he looks for things to occupy his mind. This can mean digging holes in your garden, ripping laundry off the line, chewing your favorite shoes or barking out of sheer boredom.
Play-time is about giving him a bit of time to just be a bit silly and have some fun, but it’s also an important time to reinforce the bond between you and your dog.
Christmas German Shepherd
The German Shepherd Handbook "This Information-Packed Book Will Be Your Complete ‘Bible’ To Choosing, Understanding, Training & Caring For Your German Shepherd – You’ll Learn How To Get That ‘Best Friend’ Relationship With Your German Shepherd, That Most Dog Owners Can Only Dream Of Having"
Walking Your German Shepherd The Easy Way
Walking With Your German Shepherd
Your shepherd will not know that going out for a walk is “exercise time”. Dogs do not know about that. He looks at it more as going out for an old fashioned “run”. He will look around for potential hunted food (like squirrels), he will sniff for other dogs, pack members, look for prey, and of course, just hang out with the pack. So, his view of a walk, is food, comfort of pack, and even mental exercise with the rest of the pack. That’s a German shepherd’s version of a walk.
German Shepherds are not slow walkers by nature. They lope more than walk. So, if possible, try to walk at a pretty fast clip, at least, drop the “slow” part. You can even jog with your shepherd, but, just make sure his age, and his health are up to it.
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