Baking in the kitchen on a chilly day is one of my favorite winter activities. Making them into dog-safe treats is preferable because our dogs can't lick the spoon from the brownie batter.
1. Bake Homemade Treats
Making an effort to avoid the couch for a few months? Good! Wearing layers will benefit both you and your dog. This year, take the family outside and try something different.
2. Attempt a New Outdoor Activity
Train your dog's keen nose with scents. When compared to activities that require equipment, nose work is simpler to try.
3. Teach Your Dog Nosework
Playing in the snow makes me miss my younger years. Play in the snow like a kid with your dog! They are rushing about, eager to see this beautiful white substance,
4. Run, dig, and play in the snow.
My family developed an addiction to puzzles during the bitter Midwest winters. Placing the final piece feels amazing, and it's more mentally stimulating than binge-watching Netflix. Unmatched.
Don't forget to pack dog toys, snacks, and jerseys. These are some of our best Super Bowl party throwing tips.
6. Have a Super Bowl Paw-ty
Get creative when it's freezing outside and you don't want to bundle up. Using materials you most likely already own, you can build this DIY dog toy in three simple stages.
7. Get Crafty
Although our dogs dislike them, dog boots are handy in both hot and cold climates. They shield canines from wintertime frostbite and ice melt.
8. Accustom Your Dog to Boots
For snowy yards, indoor agility courses are fantastic. Agility training is entertaining to observe, challenges your dog physically and emotionally, and deepens your relationship.
9. Create an Indoor Agility Course
After all that inside exercise and outdoor pleasure, you deserve a couch embrace while watching your favorite show.