Things to note when dogs and cars get along
Guest dogs (certain introduction)

If the dog wants to go out, the owner will choose to drive comfortably with the dog, especially for some large dogs, many taxi drivers are unable to deliver them. However, dogs and cars can never get along peacefully. If you encounter an easily impulsive dog, your car will also suffer from "devil's claws". So how do you prevent dogs from damaging your car?

Focus on one: Prevent dogs from catching the car, especially if you have just bought a new car. The brand-new car not only attracts the envious eyes of others, but also arouses the curiosity of the little ones in the family. The dog's inadvertent small movements may cause the paint on the car to be stained. What should I do? It is recommended that owners tell the dog "NO" as soon as it approaches the new car. Once the dog shows signs of contact with the new car, tell it that you are not happy with it. If things go on like this, the dog will lose interest.

Pay attention to two important things: Avoid dogs peeing on car tires. Dog urine contains a large amount of corrosive substances. If a dog frequently wets the tires, it will easily lead to corrosion and aging of the tires, and may even lead to cracks. It is recommended that car owners who are frequently hit by dog ​​urine may bring 4 thin wooden boards and use them every day. After parking, place wooden boards on the sides of the four tires. It is best to fix them with bricks. If one side of the vehicle is parked against a wall, just use two wooden boards to block the outside tires.

Pay attention to the third point: For dogs who are particularly curious, if you repeatedly emphasize that you cannot touch the dog or if you are curious and want to get along with the past, you will be blocked. Instead of sparing, it is recommended that you carry your dog into the car and let the dog understand that there is nothing special in the car. The dog is no longer curious and will naturally not insist on getting in the car.

Pay attention to the fourth point:Don’t lock the dog in the garage. Many owners will choose to let the dog, especially those big dogs, live in the garage. There is the possibility of the car being driven around, and there is also the possibility of accidentally crushing or injuring the dog when reversing. It is recommended that owners pay attention.


Recruiting outstanding manuscripts: Submission Guidelines

                </p>

Designed with Love Pets Site