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Article #3 Pets & Safety

Bringing Awareness into all of our inner dog circles.


Today's article is a quick request in case you haven't heard or if you could share a gentle reminder with children who may have forgotten, that when you see a yellow ribbon, bandana or similar tie on a leash, harness or dog it might mean a dog is being walked that is recovering (post op), it could be a solo hike for a female in heat, a senior dog that is just old and tired; but happy to be on an outing, another dog could be working through anxiety, a young pup in training, or finally a dog that would just prefer to be left alone, to name a few examples of when dogs where yellow ribbons. Yellow, alerting everyone-please be aware and I need space. Do not approach. Give us space....

This is not a warning that there is a dangerous or aggressive dog being walked. An aggressive dog with a dangerous dog designation is going to be muzzled. Most likely on a solo walk or hike. However, with the right trainer the dog can be rehabilitated. It's referred to as a rehabilitation hike/walk.

This program is NOT about or for aggressive dogs. Dogs that bite must wear a muzzle.You Can Not  REPLACE A MUZZLE FOR A YELLOW RIBBON, BANDANA, TIE OR SIGN ON A DOG THAT BITES, whether you want to use the yellow signs, or not. There are unfortunately provinces, municipalities, and countries that have very unfair laws which require some breeds to wear muzzles all the time when outside because of their breeding. This article is is show the difference between the two.

It's about spreading awareness, not fear in a language everyone can understand for our pets safety, as well as, ours.
A Big Thank you in advance from both 2 legs and 4.

To learn more about the program see the original post here at the link below.
http://gulahund.se/english/

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Hi, my name is Lori and I want to personally welcome you to Making Tracks Dog Hiking Blog. This is where I will begin blogging posts about current adventures in the outback as well as, important topics regarding our furry companion(s), as Making Tracks leaves  paw prints all over the web, and I hope your heart and mine.
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