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Dog Walking Services Cheshire CT

Remember, most dogs are born into the submissive role and like it just fine. The problem starts when naturally submissive dogs try to fill what they see as a vacant pack leader role.

Neighborhood Pet Sitter LLC
(203) 723-4548
Naugatuck, CT
Walk and Wag
(203) 464-2457
Hamden, CT
A Walk in the Park, LLC
(860) 395-9778
Durham, CT
Out of the Dog House
(860) 838-4269
Middletown, CT
Paws Palace Pet Sitting Service
(860) 585-7594
Bristol, CT
Wagging Tails Pet Sitting & Mobile Pet Grooming Service LLC
(860) 621-7387
Southington, CT
For Paws In-Home Pet Sitting Services
(203) 281-6058
Hamden, CT
Pamper Your Pet
(860) 349-3878
Durham, CT
Pet T.L.C.
(860) 922-8917
Middletown, CT
Animal Tails House Calls
(203) 245-7387
North Branford, CT
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Mastering the Dog Walk

Dog moms teach their puppies a lot during their first few days and weeks of life. They set rules, boundaries and limitations, and serve as the first pack leader of the puppys life. They also walk with their puppies, which is an important primal activity for dogs.

In their natural habitat, dogs earn food and water by walking and they get to experience the world. If a dog does not walk he does not eat. You can see how this activity exists deep within a dogs DNA, but too few dog owners recognize its importance.

Walking also exercises your dogs body and stimulates his mind. It also provides a good opportunity for you to establish yourself as pack leader .

Walk the Walk
I walk about 10 dogs at a time, sometimes off-leash if I'm in a safe area. People are amazed by this, but its simple: The dogs see me as their pack leader. This is why they follow me wherever I go.

Walking in front of a dog allows you to be seen as the pack leader because position matters to a dog. Conversely, if your dog controls you on the walk, he's the pack leader. Master the walk and your dog will relate to you as the pack leader, and accept his submissive role within the pack.

Remember, most dogs are born into the submissive role and like it just fine. The problem starts when naturally submissive dogs try to fill what they see as a vacant pack leader role.

Author: Cesar Millan

Copyright 2009 BowTie Inc.

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