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16 results for “indoor dog games”
Dog Has Too Much Energy? Try These Tricks to Tire It Out
Excess energy usually means too little exercise and too little mental stimulation — common in working breeds (Border Collie, Husky, Corgi, Shiba) and puppies. Match activity to size: small dogs 40–60 min, medium-large 1.5–2 h, large/high-energy two 1–1.5 h walks. Indoors, use sniffing hunts, food puzzles, short training, and tug to burn it off.
How to Care for a Female Dog in Heat
A female dog in heat has weaker immunity, mood swings, and a bloody discharge. Use dog diapers, limit outings, skip baths (wipe instead), boost nutrition, and keep her space clean and warm. Spaying is worth considering if you don't plan to breed her.
Tips for Caring for an Older Dog
Age is not a disease, but senior dogs need help: add rugs for traction on slick floors, raise food bowls to shoulder height, keep them cool in summer, use car ramps and indoor steps, give an orthopedic bed, and keep both body and mind active with short outings and new games.
Japanese Spitzbn
The Japanese Spitz is a small, energetic and alert white fox-like companion dog from Japan that barks at strangers and suits indoor family life.
Tonkinese
The Tonkinese, also known as the Vietnamese cat, is not from Vietnam but a purebred short-haired breed produced by crossing the Siamese with the Burmese, first appearing in North America in the 1930s. With pointed coloring softer than the Siamese and a short, silky coat like the Burmese, the Tonkinese is famously affectionate, active, and people-oriented.
How much exercise does a Golden Retriever need?
Golden Retrievers need a lot of exercise because they are large, muscular, and lively dogs with great stamina. Owners should spend time walking and playing with them, and children make great companions. If you lack time, play indoor fetch or tug-of-war to burn off excess energy.
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