|| One of my dogs climbing a large haybale while out on a run in the fields; My Springer Spaniel playing her own game of tug with a green branch ||
Photos and Writing Copyright © Diane M. Schuller 2007
It is illegal to copy, duplicate, or remove these photos or writings.
On the heels of the previous topic (Fat Dogs = Cancer Risk), there’s a new book on the shelves with great ideas and tips on keeping our dogs active.
Off Leash Dog Play, A Complete Guide to Safety and Fun was written for professionals, dog day care operators, kennel operators, and the like but it’s every bit applicable to each one of us. I have yet to read it but it’s promoted as including information on how to manage off-leash play time, body language to watch for, minimizing problems or fights, and more.
Our dogs (and those of us on the other end of the leash) need lots of play time to keep ourselves healthy and stress free. This book may give you more tools for that important daily play time.
Let me ask you this:
How do you incorporate play into your dog’s daily life?
technorati tags
dog health
dog care
