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This is a featured guest post for Lost Pet Prevention Month 2020. Written by the team at Dogo Dogs, for centuries, have been a great part of man’s life. With their loyalty, trust, and pure joy that they bring to our daily routines, they proved to be wonderful life companions. To create a long-lasting, happy relationship with your dog, you have to get to know them better, understand their needs, and teach them how to become your best companion. All of the above is possible through regular training sessions. Why is it so important to train your dog? How could you and your pup benefit from training?   You will understand the canine language better Dogs are different species than humans. If you want to learn their language, you have to observe their behaviour and body - tail wags and ear movements may have surprising meaning! Training can help you understand your pup’s language better because it requires you to spend quality time with them. During training, you fully focus on your dog, therefore you observe their behaviour in different situations and circumstances. Through regular practice, your dog will be able to understand what is expected of them and learn the commands... (go to article)

This is a featured guest post for Lost Pet Prevention Month 2020. Written by Denise Fleck, The Pet Safety Crusader™  Cold and tired, with paws sore from miles travelled.  Tummy grumbling due to lack of a decent meal, scavenging back alley garbage cans for days on end.  Desperately in need of rest where both eyes can close shut without fear of being hunted.  Sorely missing his humans and the comfort of home.  This is the plight of a lost family pet, and even worse, illness and/or injury sometimes add to the problems faced by man’s and woman’s best friend. Those lucky souls who have never lost a furry family member, upon seeing a stray dog, may wrongly conclude that the pet has been abandoned, or that his owners failed to keep him safely confined at home.  Even the best of pet parents are sometimes outwitted by a curious dog with rambling paws, who finds himself lost and afraid.  Like you, the canine’s family of humans may be frantically looking for their best friend, so carefully take the steps you would hope someone else would take if it was your fur child that had taken flight. At the very least, have a few items ready to go: 6 ft.... (go to article)