Dog playing

Fetch is a great form of both mental and physical exercise. When structured properly, it's also a terrific way to practice impulse control and consistent obedience. If your dog doesn't know how to play fetch, don't worry. Just about any dog can learn with a bit of training.

If your dogs are fighting instead of just playing, you need to figure out the trigger that is causing the aggression and implement methods to help them get along.

Photograph of Mongrel dog, Brec, in play-bow. Rights managed white background image. Warren Photographic WP28528

dogs at the beach, Retrievers fetching, #dogslife #retrievers #labs #beachdogs

One of the key examples in Ruth Millikan's influential 1984 book Language, Thought, and Other Biological Categories was the "canid play bow". This piece of doggie-language, exemplified in the photo on the right, is "a highly ritualized and stereotyped movement that seems to function to stimulate r

Get to know Margeaux, Chauncey, and Cache, who took home top honors, as well as the readers’ choice winner, the runners-up, and many more endearing good dogs

Training your dog to behave around children is necessary, but you also have to learn how to teach kids to behave around dogs.

A dog ball is one of the best ways to teach your dog how to play catch, get some exercise, help combat boredom and provide a diversion when it’s feeling anxious. A dog ball also offers mental stimulation requiring focus and encourages agility through physical activity. If you’re looking for a ball your dog will […]