General Discussion 💬

30 Of The Most Spoiled Dog Breeds, Ranked In Order

(Original post by BUZZNET)

In the realm of pet ownership, some dog breeds are living the high life. They bask in the lap of luxury and indulge in the finest comforts that money can buy. From lavish grooming sessions to gourmet meals and designer accessories, these pampered pooches have it all. Here are some of the world’s most spoiled dog breeds.

French Bulldogs Love The Attention

French Bulldogs have effortlessly won the hearts of dog enthusiasts, earning their place as one of the most spoiled dog breeds. Their endearing bat-like ears, coupled with their affectionate and playful demeanor, make them irresistible to doting owners. From luxurious spa treatments to high-end accessories and gourmet meals, French Bulldogs bask in the love and attention of their devoted human companions.

Cavalier King Charles Spaniels Are Treated Like Royalty

Have you tried this game?

Tennis Ball Treat Game

For this simple but very fun game you'll need:

• A tennis ball (preferably an old one)

• An exacto knife or scissors

• High-value treats/kibble
  

Thinking of taking your dog to doggy daycare? 🤔

Daycares can be a great environment for dogs, no matter their breed or size, but there are a few things you’ll want to think of, to keep things positive and safe for your pooch. After all, the more they want to return there, the more you’ll both get out of it!

1. Think of doggie daycare the same way you think of a nightclub.

That’s right.. a nightclub! That’s an environment you probably associate with a lot of people present, moving around, loud music, constant engagement and overall having a good social time (for the most part!).

But we can also agree that nighclubs require you to be in a particular mood, but more importantly comfortable with not only your friends but also brand new people being really close to you. If your dog is comfortable with novelty, fast paced settings…

My 14 week old pup has learned to jump towards me with a bark and a bite motion. When she does this, I tell her no and stop the activity and/or get up and walk away.

What worked for those of you experiencing the same thing?

The word No doesn’t have much of a meaning to a young pup and simply stopping can go as far as making then feel unheard and dismissed.

Even if both successfully stop the behaviour, neither are good for your relationship in the long term.

Instead, redirect and save your voice to use it only as a reinforcer (imagine having to call her away from a passing bike one day, you want her to immediately come to you thinking something good is going to follow).