Resident cat and new dog: If you want to adopt a dog, you should not take your cat to meet him at a shelter or other place that keeps a number of animals for health and safety reasons. Instead, the first introduction of the two animals should be done at home. New resident dog and cat: If you want to adopt a cat, do not take your dog to a cat shelter and expose him to cats, as this can be very stressful or traumatic for all cats. be Also, it's not necessarily a good indicator of how the dog will react to the cat in the home. Instead, ask shelter counselors to introduce you to a high-confident cat and allow them to meet your dog in a controlled setting. If this is not possible, you can bring your new cat home and introduce it at home. Step 2: Separate the animals Over the course of several days, set each one free at set times and confine the other in a confined space to give each animal enough time to investigate the scent of the other animal. Sometimes it is necessary to confine the dog in another room (or if it cannot be left alone) take it to another place so that the cat can roam freely in the house and investigate the smell of the dog. If the dog obsessively claws or barks at the fence that separates the two animals for more than a day or two, the interaction between the two animals will not work without proper training. You may need the help of a professional. When no one is home, the dog or cat should always be in a safe place and unsupervised interactions should not take place. Once the dog is calm (or at least not obsessed with the cat) and the cat is calm, eating and using the litter normally, you can move on to the next step. Step 3: Introduce the two animals using the leash Allow both animals to be in the same room at the same time, but leash the dog for safety. Continue to do this until the dog calms down and ignores the cat, and the cat calms down, eats, and uses the litter normally. If either animal is showing signs of fear or aggression, spend more time on step 2. Continue this until both the dog and the cat are happy and relaxed with each other. When no one is home, the dog or cat should be securely confined in separate areas to prevent unsupervised interactions. Step 4: Allow unsupervised interactions You can allow unsupervised interaction when the cat and dog under your supervision have been interacting with each other for a significant period of time (a month or more) and you are confident that they will not harm each other.

One of the things that dogs like to do in addition to daily walks is running at high speed. They like to run as fast as possible with their owners and jump and jump while running. They may record running at high speed as the best memories and fun in their lifetime. Dogs love walking with humans and especially their owners. After some time spent getting to know their owners, this walk will gradually turn into running. If your dog does not know how to walk next to you, I can teach it upon your request Also near to my house located 3 big park and some roades for walking