Play Games with your Dog

Games in the middle of nature don't always have to involve force and physical action. Here are some reasons that talk about mini games for short amount of times.

• You can always find a moment for the small amount of time it may be to play a little game.
• Some you the only available spaces to play in are extremely small (resting places during a trip), but its enough for those small games that only need such space and don't need any extra material or self planning.
• Mini games are practiced very close to each other (not like physical games that you need to be very far away form each other) and offer the best conditions to strengthen the union of the dog and his owner.
• Its very appropriate for young puppies to live their first experiences out of the house (terrain, obstacles, smells and noises).
• With them you continue the <physical training> (games that improve the coordination of young dogs) started in the house and the garden.
• Mini games are meant for dogs tat have a reduced capacity physical action (old, sick, convalescent, pregnant dogs) or that don't have much disposition to action games, its like a help of motivation.
• Dogs with tendencies to fight, runaway, or hunt are not allowed loose. And however they can also have fun with the mini games: as long as you put them with s long leash.

What can your dog play outdoors?
Ability Games: how to balance yourself on a log. Before the first exercises especially with beginners, you must inspect the logs for stability (danger from them slipping and falling over) and state (holes, knots, rotten anything). Choose trunks form the border of the forest never form the inside of it. Logically they can also practice some of the tests form the program of abilities.

The Game of dog Looking for Bringing Objects: These games get assigned the 3^rd degree of difficulty when practiced in plain nature outdoors. You start off with easy tasks at home (normally 1^st degree for puppies), later come the tasks of searching for something in the garden (2^nd degree), which require more experience from the dog, than follows the test for experts (3^rd degree) which are elaborated in plain Nature: new environments, new hide outs and normally in harder terrain's (strange smells, odd noises, and other dogs).

Never give your dog any tasks that he can't handle and help him out when he doesn't know what to do. Make sure that your dog knows all the hiding places you are using for these games so he doesn't loose interest in doing the searches. Hiding places in haystacks and leaf bundles encourage the dog to dig and makes the game more entertaining. For dogs with good sense of smell, games with searching following tracks and using their sense of smell are fun (aromatic prints, candies, bones and clothes).

Game Hide and seek with Dog: It's the ideal way of strengthening the relationship of human-dog: training without calling! For complicated hideout games, when it is that the person hides, you will need a second person to hold on to the dog until you are hidden. Obedience is an extremely important factor when playing games of looking for and bringing objects. Since you let the dog loose and with out a leash it is essential that he obeys the commands <sit>, <lie down!>, <come!> and <sit!>.

Game of dog Capturing and Pulling at: Typical house and garden games can also be chosen for the exterior as long as the dogs are on their leash. Where a leash is necessary: close to highways, at a stop point on a trip, in unfamiliar terrain, in areas affected by rabies, close to hunting ranges, near street dogs and dogs in heat. Dogs with instincts of chasing and hunting must also be on a leash. You can make larger the area of playing by buying him a big leash (10 meters soled special stores).