Housing a Golden Retriever Inside or Outdoors
Determining when to keep a golden retriever indoors is a hard decision for most canine owners to make. The disruption of a clean home is sometimes enough motivation to keep the family golden retriever outside. But not everyone in the family will perceive the family golden retrievers cohabiting indoors the same way. Not to mention, on the golden retriever owner's behalf it may induce a feeling of rejection.
Generally, larger DOGS are built for outdoor living. But before, moving the family pet outdoors, consider changing the overall set-up of your home. Is there a place or a way to rearrange rooms or furniture to make a DOG'S presence less invasive? A holding room for the golden retrievers to stay while they dry off could curtail the extra work. Some golden retriever owners do not like the regular maintenance of cleaning the floor and guarding against mud.
Not everyone has an affinity or love of golden retrievers like everyone else. In cases where a family member seems resentful or put off by the presence of a golden retriever, limit their responsibility of interaction. Some people are more apt to abuse a golden retriever. It is unfair for a canine to become any area of contention.
Since most canines are highly adaptable beings, making the transition from outdoor living from indoor living takes a little time. A golden retriever trainer can demonstrate how to make the transition from indoor living to outside.
Another way to compromise with the household maintenance of golden retriever is to alternate chore responsibilities. The person or family member who does not like cleaning up behind the golden retrievers, can contribute to chores by cleaning the bathroom. The actual master of the golden retriever should be required to clean up behind the golden retriever dog.
[AdSense-A]
Similar Articles :
Patrick AstimDr. Patrick Astim (PhD) was born in Northern Ireland and grew up in United States, he attended College for undergraduate studies from 1992-1996 and the University of Veterinary Medicine from 1997-2001. His professional interests include stem cell therapy, immunotherapy, pet therapy, soft tissue surgery, oncology, and internal medicine. In his free time, Dr. Astim enjoys blogging and many outdoor activities including golfing, playing basketball and helping animal shelters. He also enjoys sharing his enthusiasm for Golden Retriever dogs and veterinary medicine with the next generation of veterinarians and is always willing to spend time visiting classrooms as well as mentor current and prospective veterinary students. Dr. Astim is married and has two children: Scot, and Sarah. There are also two Golden Retriever dogs, Leia and Molly and a cat, Nita, that live under the Astim’s roof.