MENTAL EXERCISE FOR DOGS: The 101 best dog games for more agility,intelligence & fun

by Sina Eschenweber

Mental exercise for dogs - The 101 best dog games for more agility, intelligence & funAre you looking for suitable creative possibilities for activity for your beloved four-legged friend? Games are very important for dogs to stay physically and mentally fit. Your dog can do more than just give paw and needs an optimal amount of exercise. There is a wide range of indoor and outdoor activities to keep your dog happy, healthy and fit for a long time. This dispels boredom and brings real pep into your everyday life and into the life of your furry nose. Are you still looking for suitable game ideas?

Then this book will give you exactly the right ideas!Spending an exciting and fun time with your own dog is very easy! You don’t need any special accessories or in-depth training experience. No matter if you have a small or a big dog, no matter what breed it We certainly have the right game for every dog! So, join in the fun with your four-legged friend and strengthen your bond with it even more!

In this book you will

Why playing is so important for dogsWhat dogs really need to be healthy, fit and happyHow species-appropriate activities exactly look likeWhich game preferences each dog breed has101 varied and creative game ideas that will ensure a great time together!So.…What are you waiting for? Start today and lay the foundation of an active and fit life for your beloved four-legged friend! At the same time, not only your dog will benefit, but you too will stay fit in a playful way! Get more creative and fitter with just one click and buy the guide at a special price now!

Genres: Dogs

240 pages, Kindle Edition

Published November 15, 2020

Reviews

[Erika Bresee · Rating 2 out of 5]

Some good ideas but unclear instruction

The author had some good (if not unique) ideas for providing mental exercise for dogs, and her repeated encouragement to use praise and treats was appreciated, but the instructions were vague and sometimes misleading. Often she said things like “just keep trying until it works” which is a frustrating piece of advice when you’re trying to troubleshoot with your dog, and doesn’t provide much insight as to why the “fun game” isn’t working when the reader has only been provided with a sentence or two of instruction.

[Wm Denny Baldwin · Rating 2 out of 5]

Young, inexperienced dog owners or masters could benefit from reading this book. Most information conveyed is common sense, both for the dog and human. However, a dog can and will learn from repetition and the social interaction with other canines is key.

[Suzie Volkes · Rating 3 out of 5]

Some ok ideas

An ok book with some ok ideas. Worth a read if you have no idea about any possible games for dogs.

[Irene · Rating 3 out of 5]

I was hoping for more concrete tips on training. This book was more of a list of games you can play with your dog and tricks you can teach them.

[Julianne2girls · Rating 3 out of 5]

A short book with some good ideas. I believe that some of the choppy writing is due to the author's home base in Germany
I plan on trying a few of these techniques to my four year old dog.

[Michelle Johnson · Rating 1 out of 5]

There are much better dog training books. Two off the top of my mind are Zak George’s Dog Revolution and Big Book of Tricks for the Best Dog Ever. I’d start with Zak George for the basics. I

[SJ Goldie · Rating 2 out of 5]

It’s good for beginners. I was hoping for more than basic ideas however.