leash training

the plan is to go to just one store. but you hear a voice that says: “go ahead. look at that shiny thing in the window. and what’s that over there?”  this is your dog on a walk. walking on a leash. but your dog needs to walk, and you need to use a leash to control them. and a well-walked pooch is a happy and healthy one. a walk shouldn’t only be a chance for your pet to go …

leash training adult dog

most dogs learn to walk on a leash when they are young, it is a basic skill your dog requires so that you can keep him safe and contained when outdoors. some dogs may not learn this basic skill when young because they are raised in a rural environment, where they are not introduced to the leash, or because a stray or rescue dog may not have been provided the attention and training required to master the art of walking …

leash training a cat

and the cats? the truth is, it’s a rare cat who will walk with you on a leash the way a dog does. coastal pet has rounded up everything you need to know about how to leash train a cat, including the benefits of walking a cat and the steps you’ll need to follow. “once your cat is leash trained, you can take her out into the world. before we get into the nitty-gritty of how to harness and leash …

leash training a puppy

it’s a way for pet parents and their pups to get outside, get some exercise and bond over an activity. “doing so allows the dog to sniff, investigate, socialize, exercise, relieve boredom and have fun.” it’s important to remember that puppies won’t instinctively understand how to walk on a leash. as your puppy gets more comfortable walking on a leash, you can add other training cues into your walking routine to get in practice and keep your puppy on their …

leash training an older dog

the problem is even worse if he sees a dog on the horizon, or a stranger approaching. we have a lot of trouble with him on the leash. pup would still walk on a leash with her but with an off leash level of obedience the leash is really just there for added security but not to actually hold pup in place, so pup won’t be pulling and risking injuring her. he is a rescue dog and we have had …