@azajony_12: Talabalar kiyinish stili😅👔

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Saturday 22 June 2024 09:30:00 GMT

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We’re resharing our most loved posts of 2024 during the first few weeks of the year. ❤️ This was #4. Original caption: Prepping for our summer adventures like… In general, boating with dogs can be pretty high risk. This is especially true in the packrafts. They’re less stable than the full-sized raft and tip easier. We really, really need to be confident that the dogs are going to be comfortable enough in them to “chill,” listen to commands, and not try to bail. If the dogs tipped us at the wrong time and we ended up swimming in a bad spot, the outcome could be really consequential. Not that we ever take them on water we feel is too dangerous (ex: we would never take them on a whitewater trip, we leave the them home if water levels are high/too fast, etc.) but there are hazards associated with even the most mild floats. For example, log jams and other strainers/entrapments are some of the biggest hazards on our local rivers. If I was truly worried about my dogs’ safety over their experiences, I’d always leave them home. But I’m not going to do that. I want to balance these two things as best possible and be able to include them on our adventures. There are a lot of ways to balance/minimize risks with dogs outdoors - planning, preparedness, appropriate gear, avoidance, etc. But IMO, training is one of the most important tools for mitigating some of these risks. In full transparency, we haven’t always been this savvy/responsible (and still by NO means are our dogs “perfectly” trained). When I got Lennie 8 years ago I was young and uninformed. My original approach to adventuring with her was to just… start taking her and figure it out along the way. This ended up being ok for the most part, but we missed some important, foundational things that would always creep up. So in recent years, we “backtracked” with our training. We worked on foundational skills and started approaching our dog-adventures in a more training-oriented, structured and intentional manner. It’s made a HUGE difference. 1000% worth the time and effort. #adventuredog #dogsoftiktok

We’re resharing our most loved posts of 2024 during the first few weeks of the year. ❤️ This was #4. Original caption: Prepping for our summer adventures like… In general, boating with dogs can be pretty high risk. This is especially true in the packrafts. They’re less stable than the full-sized raft and tip easier. We really, really need to be confident that the dogs are going to be comfortable enough in them to “chill,” listen to commands, and not try to bail. If the dogs tipped us at the wrong time and we ended up swimming in a bad spot, the outcome could be really consequential. Not that we ever take them on water we feel is too dangerous (ex: we would never take them on a whitewater trip, we leave the them home if water levels are high/too fast, etc.) but there are hazards associated with even the most mild floats. For example, log jams and other strainers/entrapments are some of the biggest hazards on our local rivers. If I was truly worried about my dogs’ safety over their experiences, I’d always leave them home. But I’m not going to do that. I want to balance these two things as best possible and be able to include them on our adventures. There are a lot of ways to balance/minimize risks with dogs outdoors - planning, preparedness, appropriate gear, avoidance, etc. But IMO, training is one of the most important tools for mitigating some of these risks. In full transparency, we haven’t always been this savvy/responsible (and still by NO means are our dogs “perfectly” trained). When I got Lennie 8 years ago I was young and uninformed. My original approach to adventuring with her was to just… start taking her and figure it out along the way. This ended up being ok for the most part, but we missed some important, foundational things that would always creep up. So in recent years, we “backtracked” with our training. We worked on foundational skills and started approaching our dog-adventures in a more training-oriented, structured and intentional manner. It’s made a HUGE difference. 1000% worth the time and effort. #adventuredog #dogsoftiktok

Tak berapa nak tenang 🥹 #fypシ #fyp #fypdongggggggg #tiktokguru #viral #muqmeengroup

Tak berapa nak tenang 🥹 #fypシ #fyp #fypdongggggggg #tiktokguru #viral #muqmeengroup

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