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    • The Nature of Dogs
    • Breed Requirements
    • Find The Balance
    • When It's Not Ideal…

    Looking at the history of dogs, in the nature, canines are outdoor animals; however, years of domestication may have changed that. Dogs are also social animals that want to be with and around their owners. In addition, while dogs aren't “den animals” by definition, they do have tendencies of den animals, so even when they are outdoors, they still w...

    The amount of time you can (and sometimes should) let the dog to be outside, playing and exercise, or just enjoying the fresh air, will often depend on the breed. If you're not sure, research your dog's breed requirements further or ask a veterinarian or the place where you've adopted or bought the dog from for more details. Some very active dog br...

    No matter the breed, however, the middle-ground is the best course of action. Most dogs, whether small, medium or large breeds, enjoy spending time both indoors and outdoors. To have a physically and mentally healthy dog, provide him with the best of both worlds. In an ideal situation, when you have a medium or large breed with above average energy...

    Before you adopt and bring your dog home, make sure that you're bringing a companion suitable for your lifestyle and environment. For example, if you can’t offer a high energy breed enough yard space or enough indoor space, you’ll need to look for the perfect dog breed for your situation. In some cases, you can substitute that with other things suc...

  1. Feb 20, 2023 · When should a dog stay indoors? While dogs need and enjoy outdoor play and exercise, there are some circumstances when their outdoor time should be limited, or when they should stay indoors altogether. “With certain surgeries,” Dr. Sewell said, “dogs should be kept only in a crate. For other surgeries, they should only go out on a leash.”

  2. However, it is important to consider their individual needs and provide them with opportunities for both physical and mental stimulation, whether indoors or outdoors.”. 3. “Keeping dogs inside all the time can have negative effects on their physical health, such as obesity and muscle loss. It is important to ensure that they have regular ...

  3. Jun 1, 2015 · Small dogs and toy breeds are usually very adaptable to full-time life indoors. In fact, many owners choose small-stature dogs if they live in apartments or high-rise condos. On the other hand, large-breed dogs bred for work, like shepherds, or for hunting, like retrievers, do better when they have the opportunity to run and exercise in the ...

  4. Dogs that live inside the home have access to comfortable beds, warm blankets, and air conditioning or heating, which can help keep them healthy and comfortable throughout the year. This is especially important for breeds that are sensitive to extreme temperatures, such as brachycephalic (short-nosed) dogs or those with thin fur.

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  6. Jun 25, 2014 · June 25th, 2014. Tweet. Long gone are the days where dogs would reside in a backyard kennel. Now they are inside with us — some even nuzzling into our beds. Kylie Baracz discovers the benefits of indoor vs outdoor dogs. Years ago, keeping your dog inside with you wasn’t common. Back then, owners considered dogs as protectors — a mate, but ...

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