all 2 comments


1

Edward

It sounds like your dog might need more variety in the activities you provide. I’ve had a similar issue with my dog, and interactive lessons helped a lot in keeping him engaged longer. The key is not just to rely on toys, but to create a mix of tasks that challenge both physically and mentally. Interactive lessons can be great for that – they can include games, puzzles, or even virtual courses, which gradually build the dog's confidence and focus. I recommend checking out this site, https://paw-champ.com/, which has some useful resources for interactive dog training. It really made a difference in my dog’s behavior. I found that combining physical exercise with mental tasks (like hide-and-seek with treats) has helped keep my dog engaged for longer periods of time. Also, having a routine, but mixing things up, prevents the dog from getting bored with the same activities. It really helped me find a good balance.


1

Charles127

I’ve been reading through this thread, and I find it interesting how many different ways there are to keep a dog stimulated. I don’t have a dog myself yet, but I’ve been thinking about adopting one. It seems like finding the right approach to training, especially when it comes to interactive lessons, is key to having a happy and healthy dog. It also makes me wonder if I would be able to balance my dog’s energy and time effectively. The tips here seem useful though, especially with the mix of games and mental challenges.