Wednesday, April 27, 2011

Pet Car Travel - Get Your Dog Conditioned For Car Travel In 3 Easy Steps


If you have trouble getting your dog up and stay in the car, read this article in order to learn a simple way that will prepare you for a stress-free travel favorite car.

Dogs often feel fear or anxiety when traveling by car. Often, engine noise or rattling keys will start a chain reaction which resulted in your dog taking off, or if you are able to get them inside the car, panting, whining or barking continuously

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unwanted dog behavior is mostly due to lack of simple training dogs.

The following suggestions will help ease his fear and can make the experience fun car trip for both of you. Do this exercise at least a week before going on a long trip:

1 Although the car is parked in the driveway, opened the back seat and place your dog in the car. Make sure the engine is turned off, so do not panic when he is inside. Let the dog spend some time I was there with a snack, chew bone or toy to play with. This will enable him to get used to being in the vehicle.

a snack, chew bone or toy that you put into this will create a positive experience for him, which will make the stress free drive. Caution: Avoid keeping your dog in the car for too long in hot weather

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a snack, chew bone or toy that you put into this will create a positive experience for him, which will make the stress free drive. Caution: Avoid keeping your dog in the car for too long in hot weather

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3 Finally, turn on the engine and take it for a short ride (maybe a trip around the block). Leave your bone and chew toys in the car so that he took while he was getting used to being inside the car running. After a short trip, make sure you give him a good treat as a game of fetch or a nice walk.

Repeat the same process, thereby increasing the distance of travel, and even add a dog car hammock in the back seat, while your dog gets to the point where he actually looks forward to driving the car. Using this method you will be able to drive long distances and through high noise level areas without disturbing or upsetting your companion.

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