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Dog Walkers Seattle WA

Puppies and dogs need the mental stimulation that only going outside can bring. It’s not fair for your puppies and dogs to be inside a home or out in the backyard without regular trips outside. Exercising a dog is part of a dog owner’s responsibilities. There are so many benefits of dog walking. If you are not able to do it it’s only fair to get a professional dog walker for your dogs. Please scroll down to learn more and get access to the pet supply stores in Seattle, WA listed below that have all the leashes and collars you will need for your outside adventures. You will also find references for professional dogwalkers around Seattle.

petStar Seattle
(206) 660-1569
Seattle, WA
Fantastic Dog & Cat Sitting Services
(206) 547-5947
Seattle, WA
Dawgs 'n Me
(425) 770-4013
Seattle, WA
Dolce Vita Pet Care
(206) 793-6857
Seattle, WA
Hot to Trot/ Canine Care for West Seattle
(206) 601-4153
Seattle, WA
Walkabout North West
(206) 380-4713
Seattle, WA
Home And Pet Nanny Service
(206) 923-0235
Seattle, WA
Happy Camper Pet Service
(206) 784-5291
Seattle, WA
Cloud Nine Canine Care, LLC
(206) 334-6453
Seattle, WA
Raintown Pet Care
(206) 650-5228
Seattle, WA
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Dog Walkers

"Let's go for a walk!" ranks as my dogs' second-favorite phrase, topped only by "Are you hungry?" We walk almost every day. A vigorous walk provides good exercise, both for the dogs and me. The fresh air, green grass and blue sky invigorate us. When we walk, I see neighbors I might not otherwise see, and we talk and share news, renewing neighborhood ties.

My dogs seem to enjoy the walks as much as I do. Creatures of habit, they like walking the same route each day, sniffing the same places, checking to see who has been by this way. But when we walk someplace new, their excitement shows. Recently we went for a walk along a sidewalk parallel to the beach. Dax's nose was going full-speed, sifting through all the different smells: rocks, seaweed and sand. All had to be investigated. Kes was more visually oriented and fascinated with the seagulls flying overhead and the pelicans diving into the waves offshore.

A lot of other people walk their dogs along the beach, too, and it was nice to see so many well-behaved dogs. Most of the dog owners acted responsibly, picking up after their dogs and keeping them on leash. Unfortunately, there were a few rotten apples. One young man released his dog on the beach even though signs mark this as a "No dogs" beach. I understand he enjoys giving his dog some freedom, but change comes from working in and through the system, not from breaking the law. There were also a few dog owners who did not pick up after their dogs. When I saw one, I of...

Author: Liz Palika

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