@.my079:

ebe my wibu
ebe my wibu
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Saturday 05 September 2026 08:30:34 GMT
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Not all dogs are lickers — and that’s completely normal. I’ve had dogs in the past who barely licked me at all, while others absolutely loved it. Ocean is VERY, VERY licky. She loves giving kisses and, if I’m honest, sometimes she takes it a little too far! River is the polar opposite. He rarely wants to lick me. Instead, he’s mouthy and bitey — and that’s one of the ways he communicates and bonds with me. Dogs experience so much of their world through their mouths. They don’t have hands like we do, so licking, nibbling, mouthing, carrying and gently grabbing can all form part of how they interact and express themselves. This is why I personally don’t believe that every bit of mouthing should automatically be discouraged. With River, allowing appropriate gentle mouthing has actually become a valuable part of our relationship. If I had expected affection to look like licking and constantly stopped him from using his mouth, I would have missed a whole form of communication that comes naturally to him. This can be especially noticeable with wolfdogs, who can be extremely physical and mouth-oriented in the way they communicate. Of course, there is a big difference between affectionate, controlled mouthing and a dog biting hard enough to hurt or injure. Dogs still need to learn bite inhibition and boundaries. If River gets too rough, I let him know gently that it’s too much. So if your dog isn’t a big licker but loves to gently mouth you, don’t assume they’re less affectionate. They may simply have a different language. Ocean says “I love you” with endless kisses. River says it with his teeth. 😂🐺❤️ . #wolf #wolfdog #wolfhybrid #dogbehavior #DogTraining
Not all dogs are lickers — and that’s completely normal. I’ve had dogs in the past who barely licked me at all, while others absolutely loved it. Ocean is VERY, VERY licky. She loves giving kisses and, if I’m honest, sometimes she takes it a little too far! River is the polar opposite. He rarely wants to lick me. Instead, he’s mouthy and bitey — and that’s one of the ways he communicates and bonds with me. Dogs experience so much of their world through their mouths. They don’t have hands like we do, so licking, nibbling, mouthing, carrying and gently grabbing can all form part of how they interact and express themselves. This is why I personally don’t believe that every bit of mouthing should automatically be discouraged. With River, allowing appropriate gentle mouthing has actually become a valuable part of our relationship. If I had expected affection to look like licking and constantly stopped him from using his mouth, I would have missed a whole form of communication that comes naturally to him. This can be especially noticeable with wolfdogs, who can be extremely physical and mouth-oriented in the way they communicate. Of course, there is a big difference between affectionate, controlled mouthing and a dog biting hard enough to hurt or injure. Dogs still need to learn bite inhibition and boundaries. If River gets too rough, I let him know gently that it’s too much. So if your dog isn’t a big licker but loves to gently mouth you, don’t assume they’re less affectionate. They may simply have a different language. Ocean says “I love you” with endless kisses. River says it with his teeth. 😂🐺❤️ . #wolf #wolfdog #wolfhybrid #dogbehavior #DogTraining

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