Gentle education for dogs: a change in the keeping of the owners

Gentle education for dogs: a change in the keeping of the owners
an outcry by the dog parents! A brand new survey by Uelzener Insurance reveals alarming truths about the upbringing of our four -legged friends. Eight out of ten keepers find that the days of strict forced education are over! In an era where positive reinforcement is in focus, there is a huge shade: 59 percent of the respondents complain that the majority of the dogs are simply not well brought up. Who is to blame? A third of the owners go the simple path and completely dispenses with dog schools or professional training!
"The dogs are brought up differently today - how unbridled wilderness?" One might think. Dr. Felix Garlipp disagrees: "Dog education is rethought: away from authoritarian methods, towards positive teaching approaches!". But despite this advanced thinking, reality remains terrifying: six out of ten dog owners see a general educational deficit. Obviously there is a great misunderstanding about what it means to educate a dog.
The dark side of freedom
The freedom that is denied the dogs! 63 percent of dog owners often let their animals run without a leash - a trend that is not only dangerous, but also ruthless! "The dangers associated with the freewheel should not be underestimated," warns Garlipp. Where is the responsibility of the animal owners and mistresses? A dog without a leash can become a real danger for him and others!
Despite the warnings, a significant part of the dog owners do not attend dog schools. Yes, only 31 percent have not used active support in dog education! Online courses and app training are trendy, but personal interaction and community training remain unbeatable! A well -behaved dog ensures relaxed walk and harmonious coexistence in the neighborhood.
The dog choice: mindset of the owner
And how do people choose their furry friend? The survey shows that breed, size and suitability for the family come first. Health and possible diseases, on the other hand, are not at the top of the list of priorities - only 12 percent consider this important criterion. The question is: how well do you think in the long term when choosing a dog?
The Uelzen insurance companies, a pioneer of animal health insurance in Germany, warns as caution: a dog life can be expensive, and if you do not plan forward -looking, you will quickly face high veterinary bills. "Therefore, it is important that dog education comes at the top of the agenda - so the fun stays in the foreground!" Said Garlipp.
For more information about dog and health, look at the Uelzen insurance website. While the dog lovers are drawing education into the future, it is to be hoped that there will soon be a past to do without training!