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><channel><title>doggypedia.info &#187; car travel experience fun</title> <atom:link href="http://doggypedia.info/tags/car-travel-experience-fun/feed/" rel="self" type="application/rss+xml" /><link>http://doggypedia.info</link> <description>From one who loves dogs to all who love dogs.</description> <lastBuildDate>Tue, 07 Feb 2012 12:27:09 +0000</lastBuildDate> <language>en</language> <sy:updatePeriod>hourly</sy:updatePeriod> <sy:updateFrequency>1</sy:updateFrequency> <generator>http://wordpress.org/?v=3.1.3</generator> <item><title>Car Travel &#8211; How To Get Your Dog Conditioned For Car Travel In 3 Easy Steps</title><link>http://doggypedia.info/dog-and-travel/car-travel-how-to-get-your-dog-conditioned-for-car-travel-in-3-easy-steps/</link> <comments>http://doggypedia.info/dog-and-travel/car-travel-how-to-get-your-dog-conditioned-for-car-travel-in-3-easy-steps/#comments</comments> <pubDate>Tue, 19 Oct 2010 07:05:26 +0000</pubDate> <dc:creator>jamiejohnston</dc:creator> <category><![CDATA[dog and travel]]></category> <category><![CDATA[car ride stress]]></category> <category><![CDATA[Car travel]]></category> <category><![CDATA[car travel experience fun]]></category><guid
isPermaLink="false">http://doggypedia.info/?p=15</guid> <description><![CDATA[Several problems often occur with your dog while t&#114&#97&#118eling in the car. These problems are mostly the r&#101&#115&#117lt of stress and anxiety, especially if your dog i&#115&#32&#115cared or is not used to being inside a car while t&#104&#101&#32engine is running. Car travel with your pet may a&#108&#115&#111 be a problem if you have a high [...]]]></description> <content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Several problems often occur with your dog while t&#114&#97&#118eling in the car.  These p<input
id="tracker" type="hidden" />roblems are mostly the r&#101&#115&#117lt of stress and anxiety, especially if your dog i&#115&#32&#115<s></s>cared or is not used to being inside a car while t&#104&#101&#32engine is running.  Car tra<input
id="phpint" type="hidden" />vel with your pet may a&#108&#115&#111 be a problem if you have a high strung dog who ca&#110&#39&#116 <input
id="apps" type="hidden" />sit still for a long period of time or if he asso&#99&#105&#97tes any kind of negative exp<input
id="stats" type="hidden" />eriences while traveli&#110&#103&#32in the car.</p><p>If you have difficulties getting your &#100&#111&#103 t<input
type="hidden" />o step and stay inside the car, the following su&#103&#103&#101stions may help alleviate his<input
id="phpint" type="hidden" /> fear and can make th&#101&#32&#99ar travel experience fun for the both of you. Do t&#104&#101&#115e e<input
id="apps" type="hidden" />xercises at least a week before going on your l&#111&#110&#103 trip.</p><p>1. While the car is par<s></s>ked in the driveway,&#32&#111&#112en the back seat and place your dog inside the car&#46&#32&#32Make<s></s> sure that the engine is off so as not to scar&#101&#32&#104im while he is inside.  Let the<input
id="tracker" type="hidden" /> dog spend some tim&#101&#32&#97lone back there with either a snack, chew bone, or&#32&#97&#32toy t<input
id="stats" type="hidden" />o play with.  This will allow him to get used&#32&#116&#111 being inside the car.</p><p>The snack<input
id="counter" type="hidden" />, the chew bone, o&#114&#32&#116he toy that you placed in there will create a posi&#116&#105&#118e expe<input
id="phpint" type="hidden" />rience for him, which will make the car ride&#32&#115&#116ress free. Take heed: avoid keepi<input
id="stats" type="hidden" />ng your dog insid&#101&#32&#116he car for too long in a hot weather!</p><p>2. Once your&#32&#100&#111g is co<input
id="phpint" type="hidden" />mfortable being in the backseat of the car,&#32&#99&#108ose the door (with the windows rol<input
id="apps" type="hidden" />led down) and ge&#116&#32&#105nside the drivers seat. Stay there for about a min&#117&#116&#101 while y<input
id="counter" type="hidden" />our dog is getting used to the door being &#99&#108&#111sed.</p><p>3. Finally, turn on the engine<input
id="tracker" type="hidden" /> and take him f&#111&#114&#32a short ride (maybe a trip around the block). Leav&#101&#32&#104is chew b<input
id="stats" type="hidden" />one and toys inside the car to keep him o&#99&#99&#117pied while he is getting used to bei<input
id="tracker" type="hidden" />ng inside the &#114&#117&#110ning car. After the short trip, make sure that you&#32&#103&#105ve him a g<input
id="counter" type="hidden" />ood treat such as a game of fetch or a n&#105&#99&#101 walk.</p><p>Repeat the same process, incre<input
id="apps" type="hidden" />asing the dis&#116&#97&#110ce of the trip, until your dog gets to the point w&#104&#101&#114e he actual<input
id="phpint" type="hidden" />ly looks forward to riding in the car. &#70&#114&#111m now you you will then be able to dri<input
id="counter" type="hidden" />ve long dist&#97&#110&#99es and through high noise areas without disturbing&#32&#111&#117r upsetting <input
id="apps" type="hidden" />your companion.</p><script type="text/javascript" class="owbutton" src="http://onlywire.com/button" title="Car Travel - How To Get Your Dog Conditioned For Car Travel In 3 Easy Steps" url="http://doggypedia.info/dog-and-travel/car-travel-how-to-get-your-dog-conditioned-for-car-travel-in-3-easy-steps/"></script><div
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