Reinforced Deeply Engraved Solid Brass 33mm Circular Dog tag

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A dog walking in circles can have many different causes, some positive and some negative, and it can be hard to know if our pets are just being silly gooses or if something more serious is at play. You may also notice that your dog likes to dig and spin when they’re out in the yard. “The ground slightly under the sun is going to be cooler,” explains Ellis, as dogs may be trying to get a little temperature relief. ”So, by spinning outdoors, they’re making a cooler soil to lay on, which is going to be more comfortable for sleeping, because their temperature is going to adjust to that.” As Ellis says, it’s important to take into account how your dog is doing overall and what they may be trying to tell you with their circling behaviour. Tail chasing, or spinning when you get home from work, are normal signs of excitement and play. Circling by the front door, for instance, may mean it’s time to take them for a walk or toilet break!

Now that a dog hunt generally involves finding the last piece of kibble that fell behind the bowl, that wagging tail is largely thought of as a communication device. Here are five key things the placement of a dog's tail can tell you, according to the Center for Shelter Dogs at Tufts University Cummings School of Veterinary Medicine. A visit to the Peak District can’t be complete without visiting the beautiful Chatsworth House home to the Duke and Duchess of Devonshire. There is some spectacular parkland to walk around with your dog and they are very dog friendly. You will find bowls of water available near the toilets and also the Stable yard area. You can take a shorter route following the orange markers around the river and across the clapper bridge, but you can also spend a few hours taking this long route and give you and your dog the perfect chance to enjoy the beautiful scenery, watch the local wildlife, and of course cross the ancient stone bridge. With so many working from home, your dog will most likely have been thrilled about this change of events, excited to spend as much time playing (and pestering) you as possible. Not all of our favourite dog walks in East Yorkshire are in the Wolds though, here’s a few more great hikes that this pair of intrepid spaniels love.Devon has so many beautiful walks for you and your furry friend to explore, you’ll be spoiled for choice. Simply step out the door of your dog-friendly holiday cottage, and see what you can find! While dog walking is less thirsty work in winter than in summer, you’ll still need to make sure your dog is well hydrated, and stays warm enough on chilly days. Keep a close eye on puppies and senior dogs who’ll have different exercise needs and find it harder to regulate their body temperatures, as well as breeds with short hair or low body fat who really feel the cold. Get these dogs kitted out with a warm, water-resistant coat for winter walks.

Relaxed. A dog at ease will usually hold their tail in a neutral position, accompanied by minimal wagging or no movement at all. The neutral position differs depending on the breed. No list of dog walks in Somerset would be complete without including Glastonbury Tor, the most famous landmark of the entire county. Known the world over thanks to the festival, the Tor is itself home to a long and varied past, steeped in myth and spiritualism as well as history. A dog's tail originally evolved to help with balance, like a tightrope walker's pole. It serves as a counterweight to the front part of the body when making a high-speed turn while hunting and helps keep them from falling off narrow walkways.There is a cafe at Pooles cavern which is dog friendly. There is seating outside for dogs, but they are also allowed inside. There is a dog friendly café over on the eastern side of the lake and if you don’t fancy the circular walk you could just park at the café car park and have a little wander round – Hornsea mere is the biggest fresh water lake in Yorkshire so it would be a shame to miss it completely! Dog circling can mean very different things and we’ll dive into some key signs of different behaviours. Note that any health concerns for your dog should be brought to your vet’s attention immediately. Harmless circling behaviours

Directions: Take the B6521 towards Calver. From A623 turn onto B6001 at Calver and then B6521 in Grindlefordtowards the station. Park at the station. This is a nice and easy circular walk, and is particularly dog friendly as it only has moderate slopes and no stiles or fences whatsoever. There is some beautiful Cotswold architecture to behold on the route, with the Old Sodbury medieval church and the iron-age Hill Fort as the main features of this beautiful stroll. As ever, there’s a public house nearby to rest up and quench the thirst, so finish up with a tasty English ale at the Dog Inn, Old Sodbury. By modifying the position, speed, direction, breadth, and stiffness of their tail wag, dogs can communicate a wide range of emotions. These emotions can be positive or negative – a wagging tail certainly doesn’t always mean a happy dog!Alert. An alert dog will often hold their tail in an upright, rigid position. While this “flagging” position can indicate curiosity, it could also signal defensiveness in certain scenarios. The speed of a dog's wagging tail might also give you an indication of their mood, Psychology Today reports. Having completed this spectacular walk and wearing out the most energetic of dogs, the availability of a well-earned drink at the Rising Sun Hotel at Cleeve Hill is most welcome. Where are your favourite places to walk? Let us know in the comments below so we can give them a go sometime. Once you’re all set for walkies, all you need is a destination. So, where should you look if you fancy a change from your usual haunts, and want to explore somewhere new with your dog?