PET SITTING SERVICE OFFERS
- Experienced Dog Walkers
- Daily Dog Walking
- Pet Sitting for dogs, cats and small animals
- Cage less Private Dog Boarding in our home
- Lots of TLC
- Daily and Overnight Pet Sitting
- Pet Taxi Service
- Dog Running, Dog Jogging
- Dog Park Visits, Dog Beach visits
- Vacation Pet Care
- 24 Hour Pet Visits
- House Sitting Services
- Pet Waste Removal, Yard clean up service
In general, dog parks are a great idea. They enable your dog to get socialization with other dogs, exercise, and play. However, it is important to do your research and be careful about the dog park that you bring your dog to.
Dog parks are usually a safe place with responsible dogs and owners. However, there have been many cases of dogs getting injured at parks. This is largely due to the attitude of the owner of the dog that attacks - thinking that the dog was “just playing” or was otherwise not endangering the injured dog. Before you take your dog to a park, go there alone and check it out to see if it is a good and safe place for your dog to play. Talk to the other dog owners there, and see how they interact with one another and their dogs. If it seems as though the people are looking out for dog safety, it is likely a good place. Additionally, parks with separate areas for smaller dogs are generally safer. Although rare, some parks will be monitored by park rangers - these are the safest areas.
There are a few things you can do to help create a safe space at the park: do not bring food or toys, as this will often cause fights. Know your dog - if they are aggressive or fearful towards other dogs they are probably not fit for the dog park.
Another problem to look out for at dog parks is cleanliness. If people do not clean up after their dogs, it is probably not some place you want to take your dog to.
It is important for your dog to stay hydrated, so look to see if there is water available at the park for your dog. If not, be sure to prepare enough water for your dog during the time that you are there.
Finally, it’s important to keep in mind that not all dogs like dog parks. Some dogs prefer the company of their human, and will become stressed or otherwise anxious in a park setting. Watch your dog’s body language to see if he is truly enjoying himself at the park.
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