If you wanna have fun I have some suggestion for you :)
Materials Needed: Empty plas<c bo=les, mun <ns, cardboard boxes, and treats. Setup: Cut holes in the plas<c bo=les or create compartments in the mun <n for treats. Place treats inside cardboard boxes and close them loosely. Engagement: Encourage your dog to gure out how to get the treats. This s<mulates their cogni<ve abili<es and provides a rewarding challenge. Monitor your dog to ensure they don't ingest any non-edible materials. Indoor Fetch: Materials Needed: SoT toys. Setup: Choose a spacious, safe area within your home. Remove any poten<al hazards or fragile items. Engagement: Toss the soT toy for your dog to fetch. You can make it more interes<ng by hiding treats around the room and encouraging your dog to nd them between fetch sessions. This combina<on keeps them physically ac<ve and mentally engaged. Tug of War:
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Materials Needed: Sturdy rope toy. Setup: Find a safe, open space with enough room for both you and your dog to play comfortably. Engagement: Engage in a friendly game of tug of war with your dog. Use a cue to start and stop the game, ensuring that your dog understands when to release the toy. This ac<vity builds strength and is a great bonding experience. Always be mindful of your dog's physical condi<on and preferences. Modify the ac<vi<es based on their size, age, and any health concerns. Regularly rotate and introduce new games to keep things exci<ng for your energe<c companion. Addi<onally, ensure that the play environment is safe and free from poten<al hazards.
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