Why do dogs like chewing on bones? There must be some reason. It’s common knowledge at this point: Every cartoon and media depiction of a dog shows them gnawing on a bone, living life to the fullest.
Have you noticed your puppy behaving differently? They were once the cutest puppy in the world, even after waking you up at 3 am to be let outside to go potty. But now it seems like you’ve got a little shark on your hands. They’re tearing up whatever they can get at, whether it be your shoes, books, or your hands.
Ninety-four percent of dog ownersdo dog training at home. How do they do it? One of the best ways to commit to proper training is to reward your dog with delicious treats.
So your dog ate up the couch, cushions, pillows, and blankets. Not only is it frustrating to deal with, but you also worry about their personal health. Is there something better you could give them? Could bones be a healthy solution that saves your house and home from their toothy destruction?
Did you know up to 80% of dogs suffer from some kind of dental disease? You might not be able to see it, although some morning you may be able to smell it. Or maybe your dog’s breath is alright, but you’re noticing their teeth have a noticeable buildup of plaque and tartar. On the other hand, your dog’s teeth may seem fine, but they could be having some other health issues.
Ever notice your dog yawning throughout the day? Have they seemed abnormally sluggish over the last year of quarantine? Do they seem less interested in daily activities, almost as if they’re a chore to take care of?
