- Jun 22, 2019
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that tooFrom her Hornyness ??
edit: molly gets only pets,cuddles and walks from everyone but MC who forgets sometimes
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edit: molly gets only pets,cuddles and walks from everyone but MC who forgets sometimes
- Jan 24, 2018
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- Jun 22, 2019
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of course just more controlled for nowSo if Liz got that from Nana does Amy have that too?
- May 11, 2020
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Real talk for a second here, don't hug dogs unless they have learned to accept them. Dogs that aren't accustomed to hugging can panic, since it's not natural behaviour for canines. This has been PSA on having good relationship with our canine friends, now back to regular schedule.
- Jun 22, 2019
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- Jan 3, 2018
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There's a bit of a problem with this.
How can they possibly "learn to accept them", without receiving them to get them accustomed?
Seems rather like a catch 22.
Dogs nuzzle each other and rub up against each other as part of natural bonding. They do the same to us, mine are always rubbing their sides round my legs.
They also like to rub the corner of their mouth on family & friends, to impart their scent.
I don't see how hugging is all that much different. If you put your face into your dog's ruff, it's really quite similar to their natural way of showing affection.
Only if a dog feels trapped by the arms around them, could I see it having a problem with being hugged.
But, if the owner is pack-leader (as they should be), the dog will accept it, even if not entirely happy about it.
If they trust you (as they should), then they know that you mean them no harm, so there is no threat.
They didn't exactly have to "learn to accept" pats on the head, or stroking.
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- Sep 9, 2016
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So true - and well said whichoneThere's a bit of a problem with this.
How can they possibly "learn to accept them", without receiving them to get them accustomed?
Seems rather like a catch 22.
Dogs nuzzle each other and rub up against each other as part of natural bonding. They do the same to us, mine are always rubbing their sides round my legs.
They also like to rub the corner of their mouth on family & friends, to impart their scent.
I don't see how hugging is all that much different. If you put your face into your dog's ruff, it's really quite similar to their natural way of showing affection.
Only if a dog feels trapped by the arms around them, could I see it having a problem with being hugged.
But, if the owner is pack-leader (as they should be), the dog will accept it, even if not entirely happy about it.
If they trust you (as they should), then they know that you mean them no harm, so there is no threat.
- Jan 7, 2022
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I believe you meant "stranger dogs" didn't you?
My dogs get used to hugs on the first week with us. But, yeah, no dog that I find anywhere receives a hug from me. Not that I don't want to, I simply don't know them from anywhere, and until I do, no way José. Exception made to Chiuahuas, no hugs for them, ever. Even if you know them, never ever hug them unless you are their leader, they can't stand it from anyone else.
Peace
You can teach them when they are still young puppy, but adult dogs don't really get accustomed to it easily.There's a bit of a problem with this.
How can they possibly "learn to accept them", without receiving them to get them accustomed?
Seems rather like a catch 22.
Dogs nuzzle each other and rub up against each other as part of natural bonding. They do the same to us, mine are always rubbing their sides round my legs.
They also like to rub the corner of their mouth on family & friends, to impart their scent.
I don't see how hugging is all that much different. If you put your face into your dog's ruff, it's really quite similar to their natural way of showing affection.
Only if a dog feels trapped by the arms around them, could I see it having a problem with being hugged.
But, if the owner is pack-leader (as they should be), the dog will accept it, even if not entirely happy about it.
If they trust you (as they should), then they know that you mean them no harm, so there is no threat.
They didn't exactly have to "learn to accept" pats on the head, or stroking.
- May 22, 2020
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- Jun 22, 2019
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- Mar 24, 2021
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- Apr 26, 2020
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- Mar 24, 2021
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That's the first time I've been accused of being diplomatic
Claiming to talk for other people is one of my triggers, it's just asinine.......
- Aug 20, 2017
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Don't hug anyone unless they have learned to accept hugs. Invading the personal space of any animal, including humans, messes with our fight or flight responses. Any animal has to have been conditioned to accept someone invading their space for a 'cuddle'.
Assuming you're just talking about hugging unknown dogs though, there are a number of things that people 'shouldn't' do but still do all the time, like try to pat them on top of the head, whereas you should offer your hand to the dogs muzzle in order for them to get your scent and become comfortable towards you and not block their eyeline.
- May 11, 2020
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