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Dogs

10 Fun Ways To Get Fit With Your Dog When The Weather Is Nice – The Pawsitive Co

June 25, 2019

Getting fit can be a daunting task. But it’s often easier to do when you have a workout buddy, like your pup! It can also be easier when you mix it up and try new activities, beyond running or another routine. Here are 10 fun ways to get fit with your pup, especially when the weather is nice:

1. Paddle Boarding

Paddle boarding may not seem like a great workout at first thought, but it actually targets almost every muscle in the body, with an emphasis on the core and arms. It’s also something your dog can join in on, as long as he or she enjoys the water (and can balance on the board!). Just make sure to be safe around water.

Pro Tip: Pick a calm day to take your pup out paddle boarding. Also, it’s always a good idea to have your dog wears a lifejacket or vest during water activities.

2. Kayaking

Along the same lines, kayaking provides another water adventure that your pup can join in on. Not only will you get a good arm and torso workout, but your pup has a place to sit. So if he or she has trouble balancing on a paddle board, this may be the alternative for you. Again, just be safe around the water and bring a lifejacket for your pup.

3. Dog Yoga

Dog yoga, also known as Doga, is a more relaxed and calm way to workout with your pup. Some classes provide a way for your dog to actually join in on the workout, while others are simply a place for your pup to relax. Either way, you will feel all kinds of physical and mental health benefits from the yoga. 

4. Hiking

One of the most common activities when the weather is nice is hiking. It’s a great way to escape the hustle and bustle of everyday life and relax surrounded by nature. Plus, your dog will love being outdoors and find all kinds of enrichment and excitement from all the new sights and smells.

Pro Tip: Bring water bottles along to help keep your dog hydrated and avoid overheating, dehydration or heatstroke.

5. Cycling / Rollerblading

If your dog has a lot of energy and loves to run, then cycling or rollerblading may be for you two. Dogs have to run to keep up with your bicycle or rollerblading, which helps them exert more energy and tire them out. But if your dog is tough to control or not the most obedient, this may not be the activity for you.

6. Dog-Friendly Boot Camp

Yes, there are actual fitness classes for you and your dog. They are usually referred to as K9 Fit Club Classes and were designed with the help of vets, dog trainers and behaviorists, fitness trainers and doctors. They aren’t available everywhere but if they are near you, these classes provide an intense workout for both you and your canine companion. So they’re best for active, in-shape and energetic dogs.

7. Agility Training

Agility training typically involves an obstacle course that your dog completes. Although this activity is targeted for your dog, don’t worry, you’ll also be able to get in a good workout. This is because the owner has to run the obstacle course as well. However, if your dog isn’t well-trained, this may not be for you two.

8. Stair Running

We know that running up and down stairs is a stellar workout for humans (especially for those quads and glutes). But it’s also a great workout for your dog! It’s a more intense workout that will really tire him or her out, so it’s best for dogs who are in-shape, energetic and active. Just make sure not to push your dog too much, no matter his or her conditioning.

Pro Tip: Bring a water bowl or bottle to give your dog some sips after each time you complete a set running up and down the stairs.

9. Dog Games

Why not turn the games you play with your dog into more active ones? That way you can get a workout too! For example, you can play “active fetch,” which involves you running around and relocating after you throw the ball or doing some workouts while your dog is retrieving it (like lunges, squats, etc.). Or you can play chase, which is already a pretty active game that some dogs absolutely love.

10. Soccer

This may be surprising, but some dogs love soccer! Herding breeds in particular (such as Border Collies and Australian Shepherds) love it. Soccer is also a great workout for you. And it’s pretty easy to play with your pup. For instance, you can kick the ball to your dog, dribble around him or her and play keep-away, or kick the ball away and race each other to get it.

maximios September 7, 2025
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Dogs

400+ Winter Pet Names Including Festive Dog Names For Christmas And Ha – The Pawsitive Co

December 18, 2023

Choosing a name for your new dog can feel like such a monumental moment in the beginning of you and your canine companion’s journey together. This is why it can be so difficult to pick for some people. Many will turn to a variety of factors to help them decide – from the way it sounds to the nicknames that will arise to your dog’s personality to one’s likes or passions and beyond. This is often why a dog’s name is where creativity meets connection. For those who love winter and the season’s festivities, are adopting a puppy or dog in winter or adopting dogs made for cold-weather, here are over 400 winter pet names – including festive dog names for Christmas and Hanukkah, winter food dog names and dog names from other languages.

Categories For Winter-Inspired Dog Names

Since more than 400 names are a lot, we’ve decided to break them down into more digestible lists. These are the categories we chose:

  • Winter-themed
  • Snow-themed
  • Locations and destinations
  • Other languages
  • Winter foods
  • Christmas-themed
  • Hanukkah-themed
  • Famous festive and seasonal characters

Winter Dog Names

  • Alabaster
  • Alba
  • Alpine
  • Antler
  • Aurora
  • Beanie
  • Bear
  • Bell/Bella/Belle
  • Blanche
  • Bob(sled)
  • Boots
  • Bora
  • Celsius
  • Chilly
  • Colden
  • Cozy
  • Crystal
  • Cuddles
  • December
  • Douglas (Fir)
  • Dove
  • Dusty
  • Echo
  • Elm
  • Ember
  • Enya
  • Eve
  • Fahrenheit
  • Festivus
  • Fleece
  • Frankincense
  • Freeze
  • Gale
  • Ghost
  • Glitter
  • Grizzly
  • Ivory
  • Ivy
  • January
  • Long John
  • Mittens
  • Moose
  • Muffs
  • Mush
  • Nimbus
  • Nor’easter
  • Parka
  • Pearl
  • Penguin
  • Pinecone
  • Polar
  • Polar Bear
  • Scarf
  • Shimmer
  • Shiver
  • Silver
  • Sleet
  • Slippers
  • Sniffles
  • Snuggles
  • Socks
  • Solstice
  • Sparkles
  • Spruce
  • Stormy
  • Toboggan
  • Tundra
  • Twinkle
  • Winter
  • Yeti
  • Yukon

Inspired-By-Snow Dog Names

  • Avalanche
  • Blanket
  • Blizzard
  • Flake
  • Fluffy
  • Flurry
  • Frost/Frostine
  • Glacier
  • Ice/Icy/Icicle/Iceburg
  • Igloo
  • Melty
  • Mittens
  • Rocky
  • Sleet
  • Slush/Slushy
  • Snow/Snowy/Snowball/Snowflake/Snowfall
  • Toboggan
  • White

Location-Inspired Dog Names

  • Alaska
  • Alberta 
  • Amundsen (The science station closest to the geographic South Pole in Antarctica)
  • Anchorage
  • Antarctica
  • Arctic
  • Aspen
  • Boulder
  • Breckenridge
  • Calgary
  • Canada
  • Cho Oyu
  • Dakota
  • Daxue (mountains in China)
  • Denali
  • Duluth
  • Durango
  • Edmonton
  • Everest
  • Fairbanks
  • Fin/Finland
  • Geneva
  • Helsinki
  • Jackson
  • Jiro
  • Juneau
  • Kenai
  • Kodiak
  • Lillehammer
  • Lucerne
  • Manitoba
  • Montreal
  • North
  • Norway
  • Nunavut
  • Ontario
  • Oslo
  • Ottawa
  • Quebec
  • Regina
  • Saskatchewan
  • Saskatoon
  • Siberia
  • Sitka
  • Stockholm
  • Sweden
  • Swiss
  • Tahoe
  • Telluride
  • Toronto
  • Vail
  • Vancouver
  • Whistler
  • Winnipeg
  • Yukon
  • Zürich

Winter-Inspired Dog Names In Different Languages

  • Aubin (white or bright in French)
  • Baltas (white in Lithuanian)
  • Bela (white in Slovenian)
  • Berfin (German for snowdrop flower)
  • Biały (white in Polish)
  • Bianco/Bianca (white in Italian)
  • Biely (white in Slovak)
  • Blanc (white in French)
  • Blanca/Blanco (white in Spanish)
  • Borra (snow in Maltese)
  • Branco (white in Portuguese)
  • Eirwen or Eira (Welsh for white as snow or snow)
  • Frostline (snow in French)
  • Fuyu (winter in Japanese)
  • Gwyn (white in Welsh)
  • Hiver (winter in French)
  • Invierno (winter in Spanish)
  • Kaneq (Inuit for frost)
  • Lavan (white in Hebrew)
  • Lumi (snow in Finnish)
  • Neve (Portuguese and Irish for snow)
  • Olwen (Welsh for white footprint)
  • Sheleg (snow in Hebrew)
  • Tindra (Swedish origin meaning “to twinkle or sparkle”)
  • Vetur (winter in Icelandic)
  • Vit (white in Swedish)
  • Weiss (white in German)
  • Whittaker (English for white acre or field)
  • Wit (white in Dutch)
  • Yuki (snow in Japanese)
  • Zima (winter in Czech)

Winter Food Names

  • Berry
  • Biscotti
  • Candy Cane
  • Champagne
  • Chestnut
  • Chili
  • Cider
  • Cinnamon
  • Citrus
  • Clove
  • Cocoa
  • Cookie
  • Cranberry
  • Dulce
  • Eggnog
  • Figgy
  • Frosting
  • Ginger
  • Gravy
  • Gumdrop
  • Klondike
  • Krispie
  • Marshmallow
  • Mint
  • Mocha
  • Nutmeg
  • Pecan
  • Peppermint
  • Plum
  • Pudding
  • Pumpkin
  • Rosemary
  • Snickerdoodle
  • Spice
  • Sugar Plum
  • Toffee
  • Turkey

Christmas Dog Names

  • Abisko (popular home of reindeer in Sweden)
  • Advent
  • Amaryllis
  • Angel
  • Angelica
  • Aster
  • Astra
  • Balsam
  • Bauble
  • Bell
  • Berry
  • Bow
  • Carol
  • Celeste
  • Charity
  • Cheer
  • Coal
  • Crimson
  • Drummer
  • Elfie
  • Estelle/Stella
  • Eve
  • Faith
  • Feliz
  • Gabriel/Gabrielle
  • Garland
  • Gaspar/Jasper
  • Glitter
  • Glory/Gloria
  • Grace
  • Heaven/Heavenly 
  • Holly
  • Hope
  • Imani (Swahili for faith)
  • Ivy
  • Jingle/Jingles
  • Jolly
  • Joseph
  • Joy
  • Juniper
  • Kachina (Hopi for spirit)
  • King
  • Krampus
  • Kringle
  • Kris
  • Lucia
  • Manger
  • Mantel
  • Mary/Maria/Merry 
  • Mistletoe
  • Myrrh
  • Natale/Natalie (Italian word for Christmas)
  • Navidad
  • Nicholas/Nick (Saint Nicholas)
  • Noel/Noelle
  • Nutcracker
  • Partridge
  • Pax (Latin for peace)
  • Poinsettia
  • Red
  • Ribbon
  • Saint
  • Shep (for Shepherd)
  • Spirit
  • Spruce
  • Star
  • Stocking
  • Tinsel
  • Twinkle
  • Wreath
  • Yule/Yuletide

Hanukkah Dog Names

  • Blue
  • Brisket
  • Candle
  • Challah
  • David
  • Doughnut
  • Dreidel
  • Eleazar
  • Festival
  • Gadol
  • Gelt
  • Gimel
  • Hanukkiyah
  • Hayam
  • Hei
  • Hope
  • Jelly
  • Judah/Judas
  • Kip/Kippah
  • Kislev (Jewish month corresponding to when Hanukkah occurs)
  • Kugel
  • Laila
  • Latke
  • Leor/Lior/Leora/Liora (Hebrew for light)
  • Levivah (another word for Latke)
  • Light
  • Maccabee/Maccabeeus
  • Maoz Tzur (means “mighty stronghold”; traditional song sung after the lighting of the menorah)
  • Matisyahu/Matityahu/Mattathias (father of the Maccabees)
  • Menorah
  • Miracle
  • Nes
  • Nun
  • Olive
  • Radish
  • Sevivon
  • Sham
  • Shamash
  • Shemen (shemen zayit zach means “pure, pressed olive oil”)
  • Shin
  • Silver
  • Simon
  • Sufganiyot
  • Tikvah (Hebrew for hope)
  • Yehuda/Yehudit
  • Zayit (shemen zayit zach means “pure, pressed olive oil”)
  • Zach (shemen zayit zach means “pure, pressed olive oil”)

Famous Festive Dog Names

  • Anna (from Frozen).
  • Armadillo (The Haukkah Armadillo in F.R.I.E.N.D.S.)
  • Balto
  • Beethoven
  • Bernard
  • Bing (Bing Crosby)
  • Blitzen
  • Bob Cratchit (Christmas Carol character)
  • Buddy (the Elf)
  • Carver (Mordechai Jefferson Carver from The Hebrew Hammer)
  • Charles (Charles Dickens)
  • Charlie Brown
  • Cindy Lou (Who)
  • Clara (The Nutcracker)
  • Clarice (Rudolph’s girlfriend)
  • Clark (Clark Griswold)
  • Claus
  • Cole (Nat King Cole)
  • Comet
  • Cornelius (Yukon) (Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer character)
  • Crosby (Bing Crosby)
  • Cupid
  • Dancer
  • Dasher
  • Davey Stone (Eight Crazy Nights)
  • Demetria (Greek goddess responsible for winter)
  • Dickens (Charles Dickens)
  • Donner
  • Ebenezer
  • Eddie (Cousin Eddie)
  • Elsa (from Frozen)
  • Fezziwig
  • Frosty
  • George Bailey (protagonist in It’s a Wonderful Life)
  • Grinch
  • Griswold (Clark Griswold)
  • Hachi (from Hachi: A Dog’s Tale)
  • Hammer (The Hebrew Hammer)
  • Hans (from Frozen)
  • Harry (Hanukkah Harry or Harry Potter)
  • Hedwig (from Harry Potter)
  • Hermey
  • Jack (Frost/Skellington)
  • Jacob (Marley) (Christmas Carol character)
  • Jefferson (Mordechai Jefferson Carver from The Hebrew Hammer)
  • Jovie
  • Kevin (from Home Alone)
  • Kristoff (from Frozen)
  • Mariah Carey
  • Marley (Jacob) (Christmas Carol character)
  • Max (Grinch’s dog)
  • McCallister (last name of main family from Home Alone)
  • Mitzi
  • Mordechai (Mordechai Jefferson Carver from The Hebrew Hammer)
  • Narnia
  • Nat (Nat King Cole)
  • Olaf (from Frozen)
  • Prancer
  • Ralphie (from A Christmas Story)
  • Rudolph/Rudy
  • Rusty
  • Sally
  • Sam (the Snowman)
  • Santa Paws
  • Santa/Santa’s Helper (the Simpson’s dog)
  • Scrooge
  • Sven (from Frozen)
  • Tiny Tim
  • Togo
  • Vixen
  • Yukon (Cornelius)
  • Zuzu (from It’s a Wonderful Life)
maximios September 7, 2025
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Dogs

Houndstooth Dog Leash – The Pawsitive Co

PWSTV

5.0 / 5.0

(9) 9 total reviews

  • Buy a leash. Feed a dog. Our company was started to help improve the lives of dogs in need. For every dog leash you buy, we donate a meal to dogs in shelters. We also want to help dogs with loving owners thrive. So we provide affordable products that feel right at home.
  • One size fits all. Our 6ft long (180cm) dog leash is 1″ wide and can clasp on to any size of our dog collars. Want to be the talk of the dog park? Pick up one of our matching collars to highlight how handsome your good boy or girl has always been.
  • Our patterned leashes are made of soft nylon fabric and high density webbing to withstand everyday use AND feel comfortable in your hand. The heavy duty clasp is chrome plated to fend off wear and tear.
  • Easy on. Easy off. Our easy to use, heavy duty clasp makes securing the leash to your pet’s collar or harness effortless. Spend less time getting ready, so you can spend more time together with your dog—doing the things you love.
  • Want to make sure the only reason you’ll need to buy another leash is so your pup isn’t stuck wearing the same “clothes” every day of the week? Keep your eyes open for the free leash care guide PDF we’ll send you following your purchase.

Every leash you buy helps dogs in need. We donate a meal to shelters for each product sold.

maximios September 7, 2025
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Dogs

Can Dog Fall In Love? – The Pawsitive Co

February 10, 2020

101 Dalmatians is one fo the most well-known movies about dogs. It begins with the main male dog, Pongo, searching for a mate for his human and himself. He spots a female dalmatian named Perdita, and they quickly fall in love after meeting. But is pup romance just for the movies or can dogs fall in love in real life? Some experts say yes! We detail that below:

Emotions in Dogs

Let’s start by going over dog emotions. Understanding the emotions of dogs is complex because we can’t determine with complete certainty what our pets are feeling. According to animal neuroscientist Dr. Gregory Berns, the greatest difference between human and dog emotions is language – humans can use words to express emotions. However, while we can’t be told by our dogs exactly what they are feeling, we can use scientific research to help us understand how they work. MRIs have shown that dogs and humans have corresponding parts of their brains when responding to positive stimuli. In other words, dogs have some similar emotional experiences to humans.

The Definition of Love For Dogs

The definition of “love” is important in determining whether dogs can feel it or not. One definition is commitment, devotion and social bonding. Examples of behaviors that fall under this definition of love include seeking out one another, protecting and feeding one another, and experiencing happiness when being reunited. So if we define love in this way, then, yes, dogs do exhibit love.

Can Dogs Fall In Love?

So if dogs are able to experience emotions and exhibit love, can they fall in love? We may never know for certain, but we do know that dogs produce oxytocin (also known as the “love hormone”). Several studies have shown that their brains release the hormone during positive interactions with humans and other dogs. Oxytocin is one of the strongest scientific indicators of social bonding and falling in love. So it supports the idea that your dog can form deep, lasting bonds to you and other animals. 

Sign Your Dog Is In Love

While our dogs can’t use words to say “I love you,” they can show you in other ways using body language and behavior. Here are signs that your dog feels love for you:

  • Your dog gets excited when you come home – eager greetings, tail-wagging, crying or whining out of happiness, jumping and bringing you their favorite toy.
  • Your dog wants to be with you during the day – curling up next to you on the couch, cuddling or snuggling, following you around your home and other distance decreasing actions.
  • Your dog makes specific facial expressions – lifting their eyebrows (especially the left one), shifting their left ear back and other facial movements.
  • Your dog exhibits specific body language – extended and meaningful eye contact (which has been shown to release oxytocin), yawning when you yawn, stretching toward you and sticking their backside or bottom in your face.
maximios September 7, 2025
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Dogs

Dog-Friendly Blueberry Popsicles: Easy Homemade Frozen Blueberry Dog T – The Pawsitive Co

August 30, 2021

Want to make your own dog treats but don’t have the time, energy, patience or skill? We’re here to help! This is a quick and easy dog-friendly blueberry popsicle recipe – it takes very little time (about 10 minutes!) and uses very few ingredients. Plus it’s great in the warm weather of spring, summer and late fall! Just remember that blueberries naturally have sugar, so feed these blueberry dog treats in moderation and over time to you pups. Read on for the easy homemade frozen blueberry dog treat recipe!

Ingredients & Supplies

  • You’ll need frozen blueberries, water, measuring cups, a blender and an ice cube tray.

Step-By-Step Guide

1. Scoop two cups of frozen blueberries into your blender. You can use less or more, just adjust accordingly!

2. Add 1 cup of water. If you changed how many cups of blueberries you used, adjust water accordingly.
3. Blend away!

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4. We blended the blueberries until they were smooth, but you can leave it as chunky as you want.

5 Pour into ice cube tray.

6. Freeze overnight.

7. Serve to your good boy or girl!

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Prep time: 10 minutes

Ingredients

  • 2 cups Frozen blueberries
  • 1 cup Water

Supplies

  • Measuring cups
  • Blender
  • Ice tray

Step-by-step guide:

  1. Scoop two cups of frozen blueberries into your blender.
  2. Add 1 cup of water.
  3. Blend until smooth.
  4. Pour into ice cube tray.
  5. Freeze overnight.
  6. Serve to your good boy or girl!

Voila! Super easy pet-friendly blueberry popsicle dog treat recipe!

*This recipe is for two dogs. Make sure to store the frozen blueberries in the freezer and use within 10 months (best within six months).*

maximios September 7, 2025
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Dogs

16 Different Types Of Gifts For Dog Moms – The Pawsitive Co

75% of female dog owners consider themselves a “dog mom,” according to a Mother’s Day survey by Rover.com from a few years ago. In other words, they think of themselves as a parent to their pup rather than just an owner. Those surveyed were quite dedicated to their dogs. 36% of respondents reported that they see their dog as their child and 42% said their dog is part of the family. Nearly 50% said they celebrate their dog’s birthday or milestones, bring their dog with them on errands and shared on social media when they got their dog. In addition, 40% have stayed up all night to comfort a crying pup and 24% have missed work for a sick dog. So for those who consider themselves a dog mom, why not celebrate all your hard work and dedication? Here are 16 different types of gifts for dog moms!

Furbo Dog Camera

For the dog moms who aren’t able to be with their dogs as much as they’d like to or worry about their dogs when they leave the house or apartment, the Furbo Dog Camera is ideal. It has an HD camera with a 160-degree wide-angle view and night vision. Plus two-way audio, a sensor that detects if your dog is barking and treat tossing capabilities. It’s easy to set up and connects to an app on your phone, so you’ll always be able to access it.

If the Furbo is a little too expensive for what you’re looking to spend, you can opt for some of these less expensive options.

Paw Print Kits

For dog moms who like hands-on projects or a little DIY and want a keepsake, there are paw print kits. You can choose between clay or ink, both of which are mess free. The kits come with everything you’ll need. The Pearhead Paw Print Pet Keepsake Kit comes with a solid wood shadowbox picture frame, while the Ultimate Pawprint Keepsake Kit comes with display stands for a more ornament style final product. If you want the look of ink, Pearhead also has their Pet Paw Print Clean-Touch Ink Pad and Imprint Cards.

Dog DNA Test

For the mutt dog moms, a DNA test kit is a great gift – as long as the dog mom wants to find out what breeds make up her pup and you’re willing to spend a little more. We did DNA tests on our two dogs and it was so fun (and informative) finding out what breeds they are. We used Wisdom Panel, but there are plenty of other Dog DNA kits to choose from!

Travel Mugs & Tumblers

For dog moms who love their drinks (be it coffee, wine or water) and are often on-the-go or out and about, these may be perfect. There are your more simple mugs, like the SassyCups “Fur Mama” 22 Ounce Travel Mug in mint, the Sips & Gifts “Dog Mom” 20 oz Travel Mug in mint, Paris Products Co. Love With Paw Print 20 Oz Travel Mug in rose gold, the Tumbly “Dog Mom” 12 Ounce Tumbler in mint or mauve and the Fancyfams “Dog Mom” 12 oz Tumbler in five colors.

For some more playful options, there’s this SassyCups 20 oz Dog Tumbler with colorful paws all over or their “I Prefer Dogs Over People” 22 Ounce Travel Mug, as well as the Coolife “I Just Want To Drink Wine & Pet My Dog” 12 Ounce Tumbler in rose gold. And if you want a specific breed, you can choose from dozens with the SERENGETI 16 Ounce Travel Mug or the PetBella 16 oz Travel Tumbler.

Want some regular coffee and tea cups? Check out our mug collection at The Pawsitive Co., including customized mugs with your dog on it!

Dog-Themed Candles

For dog moms who love candles, the two actually go together better than you might think. You can get something like the One Fur All Pet Odor Eliminator Soy Wax Candle, which comes in 20 scents to help with those dog smells. Or you can get more witty and funny ones like the Wax & Wit “Dogs Are My People” Fresh Grass, Leather and Musk Scented Candle; the Cedar Crate Market Store “Sorry The Dog Farted” Orange, Mango and Goji Berry Scented Candle and their “Dog Fart Extinguisher” Grapefruit, Rose and Musk Scented Candle.

Dog Shaped Cookies

For dog moms with a sweet tooth, look for some canine themed goodies. For example, there are Walkers Scottie Dog Shaped Shortbread Cookies, which come in a variety of flavors (like classic, chocolate, chocolate chip, mini and more). Or you can go for something that comes in dog packaging, like this Gardiners Of Scotland Dog Tin With Luxury Traditional Scottish Vanilla Fudge.

Dog Planters

For dog moms who have a green thumb (or like having houseplants), you can find several cute planters in the shape of dogs. There are these small Ceramic Succulent Pots that come in two sets (Corgi, Chow Chow and Boston Terrier or Bulldog, Husky and Pomeranian). Or this Set of 4 Mini Dog Shape Ceramic Succulent Planters, which come in a Labrador, Boston Terrier, Bulldog and Husky. There’s also this Resin Pug Dog Planter, this minimalist ceramic White Dog Succulent Pot and this wood Labrador Dog Succulent Planter.

Dog Treat Maker Or Mold

For the baking dog mom, there are two ways to go: baking for their dogs and baking for themselves. If you want to gift them a way to bake for their dog, there’s the Dash Dog Treat Maker (although there’s nowhere that says you can’t use it to make bone shaped goodies for yourself). It’s quick and simple since all you do is preheat, add the batter and cook. Bonus: it includes a recipe guide with easy-to-make dog treats. But you can also add a separate dog treat recipe book!

Another option is the 3D Shar Pei Dog Silicone Mold, which helps you create a dessert just like the one that went viral on social media. It’s made from food-grade silicone material and is safe for use in the microwave, oven, refrigerator, freezer and dishwasher. Bonus: you can also use it to create candles, soaps, bath bombs, lotion bars, crayons and more.

Dog-Themed Puzzles

For dog moms who love puzzles, there are lots of options. If you want something smaller, try the MasterPieces Dean Russo Dog Is Love 300 Piece Jigsaw Puzzle. For something a little harder, you can go for the Buffalo Games Dog Gone Funny 750 Piece Jigsaw Puzzle or their Fun at The Amusement Bark 750 Piece Jigsaw Puzzle. And for something even more difficult, there’s the Mudpuppy Hot Dogs A-Z Puzzle 1000 Piece Dog Jigsaw Puzzle and the Agirlgle Dog Jigsaw Puzzles 1000 Pieces.

For dog moms who like reading, there are so many options. You can find informative books like The Forever Dog: A New Science Blueprint for Raising Exceptionally Healthy and Happy Companions; Inside of a Dog: What Dogs See, Smell, and Know; 

Bring Jade Home: The True Story of a Dog Lost in Yellowstone and the People Who Searched for Her and 

Pawverbs for a Dog Lover’s Heart: Inspiring Stories of Friendship, Fun, and Faithfulness.

Dog-Themed Apparel

For any dog mom, you can usually never go wrong with some dog apparel. And the choices are abundant – from hats to socks and everything in between. Two great hat choices are these Denim Fabric Dog Mom Hats (which come in lots of colors and styles) and the Life is Good Baseball Hat With Dog And “Wag On”. There are also tons of sweatshirts out there, such as the Heymiss “Dog Mom” Lightweight Sweatshirt, this “Dog Mama” Sweatshirt in lots of colors, these Dog Mom Sweatshirts in several prints and patterns, these Heart And Paw Print Sweatshirts and this Love With Paw Print Hoodie. Bonus: the Kei Tomlison Unisex Big Pouch Hoodie is also a pet carrier. And want some fun dog socks? Try the K. Bell Dog Socks and the Hot Sox Dog Socks (both of which come in tons of fun options) or these funny 3D Dog Paw Socks.

Want some T-shirts and long sleeve shirts? Check out our clothing collection at The Pawsitive Co., including customized tees with your dog on it!

Stylish Pet Carriers

For dog moms with small dogs, especially those who like to travel, a stylish pet carrier can be a great gift. If you want a classic black option that looks like a purse, there’s the WOPET Faux Leather Fashion Pet Carrier Tote Bag in Black. The PetsHome Pet Carrier also comes in black faux leather, as well as other solid colors, in addition to a black and brown nylon option. For some stylish patterns, there’s the Kenox Fashion Mesh Tote Pet Carrier (featuring a striped exterior, leopard pattern accents and interior, and metallic straps) and the Betop Faux Leather Dog Carrier in brown (which mimics a Louis Vuitton pattern to look like a high end purse).

But if you want something a little more playful, there’s the PetAmi Soft-Sided Pet Carrier With Sherpa Bed (which comes in a teal chevron, gray floral, black with white polka dots and striped pattern as well as solid pink, purple, teal and more) and the SUPPETS Breathable Mesh Pet Carrier (which comes in a navy floral, leopard and sloth pattern as well as a few neutral colors).

Dog-Themed Decor And Throw Pillows

For dog moms who love home decor and decorating, there are so many options. From minimal wall art (like this Matani Metal Dog Wall Decor or Motivational Wall Art With Dog And Wolf) to playful ones (like this Dogs Playing Cards by C. M. Coolidge Reproduction and this Stupell Industries Dog Reading The Newspaper On Toilet). There are decorative sculptures, like these Willow Tree’s Sculpted Hand-Painted Figurines (which come in a light brown sitting dog, dark brown sitting and white lying down) or the Ardax Gold Ceramic Balloon Dog Figurine. Plus cute decorative signs, like these from Primitives by Kathy. And of course, lots of throw pillows like this White Dog Paw On Black Throw Pillow, this “Sit Stay” Embroidered Decorative Pillow Cover and this “Beware Of Dog Kisses” Throw Pillow.

Want some customized dog decor? Check out our customizable collection of blankets, canvases, clocks and towels!

Tote Bags And Makeup Bags

For any dog mom on the go, there are lots of dog themed bags to choose from. If you’re looking for a tote bag, try the Brook & Jess Designs “Dog Mom” Tote Bag, this blue Dog Patterned Canvas Tote Bag or (for Disney movie lovers) this Disney Tote Travel Bag Dogs Print. For smaller bags, Chala has several options with a dog embroidery like their Crossbody, Mini Crossbody and Mid Size Handbag. If you’d prefer your dogs on a lunch bag or cosmetics bag, you’re in luck. There’s the Fit & Fresh Dog Lunch Bag, the FlowFly Dog Lunch Bag, this flax “Dog Mom” Cosmetics Bag and this blue polyester Dog Patterned Makeup Bag.

Dog Jewelry And Ring Holders

For dog moms who also like jewelry, the possibilities are nearly endless. You can find bracelets, like the Alex And Ani Expandable Bangle With Crystal Paw Print or Expandable Bangle With Paw Print Duo Charm. And necklaces, like the 14k Gold Filled Dog Mom Disc Necklace With Initial And Paw Print, the Amazon Collection Sterling Silver Black and White Diamond Dog Paw Pendant or their Sterling Silver “Dog Mom” 14k Rose Gold Plated Paw Print Disc Necklace. Or you can get make it personal, by customizing the necklace with a dog name or face with this Custom 925 Sterling Silver Paw Print Charm Dog Bone Necklace and Personalized Dog Necklace With Custom Portrait.

If your ears are pierced, you can opt for cute earrings. There are sterling silver options, like these Paw Print Heart Studs, Black Paw Print Studs and Dog Bone Studs. If you prefer gold or rose gold tones, these Paw Print Stud Earrings could be for you. For more fine jewelry options, there are these Platinum Plated Sterling Silver Freshwater Pearl Dog Studs and these Diamond-Accented Paw Print Earrings in sterling silver.

For ring lovers, there are both rings and ring holders. You can go for something like Sariel’s Sterling Silver Adjustable Claw Ring (comes in all silver with a paw and heart, silver heart and black paw, or all silver paw and infinity sign). Or dog shaped ring holders like the Umbra Chrome Dachshund Ring Holder, Creative Co-op White Stoneware Dachshund Ring Holder, PUDDING CABIN Bulldog Ring Holder Dish, Dog In Sunglasses Glazed Ceramic Ring Holder or the Gold Balloon Dog Ring Holder.

The Pawsitive Co. Dog Collars And Leashes

Of course, you can’t go wrong with one of our collars or leashes as a gift for any dog mom. We have multiples options, with eight different patterns and five different colors. The patterns come in a soft yet durable fabric to reduce chafing, while the colors come in classic nylon fabric with high density webbing. All of our collars range from extra small to large and come with both a chrome plated D-ring and eco-friendly buckle clasp. And all of our leashes are your standard six foot long ones (read our article about the pros of six-foot leashes, here!). Bonus: every product you buy helps dogs in need! For every dog collar or leash sold, we donate to shelters and rescues.

maximios September 7, 2025
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Dogs

3 Ways To Keep Your Dog's Coat Healthy – The Pawsitive Co

October 9, 2018

A dog’s coat can be long or short, straight or curly, silky or wiry. But no matter the fur type, there are a few things you can do to maintain your dog’s coat health. Here are three ways to keep your dog’s coat healthy.

1. Diet

One of the main causes of lackluster or unhealthy coats is diet. If your dog is getting the right nutrients, as well as the proper amount of those nutrients, their fur will look great. But if they aren’t, their coat will reflect that and may look dull or unhealthy.

If your dog’s coat isn’t looking as nice as you’d like, you may want to reexamine their diet. A good place to start is talking to your vet to discuss your pup’s food and ensure they’re getting the right nutrients and the right number of nutrients.

2. Supplements

Along the same lines, you can supplement your dog’s diet with nutrients for a healthy coat (and other health benefits). This is an especially good solution if your dog is already getting the proper nutrients in his or her diet. Sometimes a dog’s body fails to produce certain vitamins or components for a healthy coat.

Two popular supplements to improve your dog’s fur are coconut oil and salmon oil. Coconut oil has what’s called “medium chain triglycerides” or MCTs and salmon oil is full of Omega-3 fatty acids, both of which can help your dog’s  skin and coat.

Make sure to consult with your vet before starting your dog on any supplements.

3. Grooming

The most obvious thing you can do to improve your dog’s coat is grooming. This is a simple solution but takes some effort. Bathing your dog regularly is a good way to ensure your dog’s fur is soft and smells good.  Some dogs, especially those with longer hair, will need washing as well as haircuts. And finally, it’s important to regularly brush your dog, which removes old fur and gives new fur room to grow.

maximios September 7, 2025
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Dogs

Why Does My Dog Steal My Spot When I Get Up? – The Pawsitive Co

March 2, 2020

Have you ever gotten up from the couch or bed and returned to see your dog curled up in your spot? This isn’t an uncommon experience for us dog owners. But why does my dog steal my spot when I get up? There are a few potential reasons behind the behavior:

1. Affection

One reason your dog might steal your spot is out of love and respect. He or she may just want to soak up your warmth and smell or hope to cuddle with you when you come back. Dogs are pack animals, so they enjoy sleeping in warm piles with their family. Your dog may just be trying to accomplish that. 

How to determine if this is the reason: When dogs steal your spot out of affection, they typically give it back or snuggle in to you when you return.

2. Separation Anxiety

Another reason dogs steal our spots is separation anxiety. Your dog may feel compelled to take your spot due to the distress he or she experiences when you leave.

How to determine if this is the reason: Observe your dog’s body language to decide if the cause is separation anxiety. Signs may include concernedly watching your every move, trembling or cowering while in your spot or whining. More general signs of separation anxiety include following you everywhere while you’re at home and excessive barking, howling, pacing and destructive behavior when you leave.

How to resolve this root behavior: There are a few things you can do for your dog’s minor separation anxiety. Start by minimizing arrivals and departures, making them less of a big deal through restrained greetings followed by calm pats. You can also train your dog to understand a word or hand signal that assures him or her you will be back. More severe cases of separation anxiety may need more attention and the help of a dog trainer or behaviorist.

3. Dominance

The third reason your dog may be stealing your spot is to assert his or her dominance over you. In typical homes with our dogs, you are the alpha – the head of the pack – and your dog is the beta. This mimics the hierarchy canines experienced as pack animals in the wild. Although beta dogs are submissive, they are strong and ready to take over for the alpha at any time.  

How to determine if this is the reason: There will be signs that your dog is trying to assert dominance. For example, when you try to take back your spot, your dog may sit upright and stare at you or even growl without budging.

How to resolve this root behavior: First things first, don’t try to force your dog out of your spot or reprimand him or her. Instead, grab a treat and call your dog over to get him or her out of the spot. Give an easy command such as “sit” or “down” and once he or she is submissive and listening, give the treat. If the dominance assertion is a larger problem than just stealing your spot, you may want to get help from a dog trainer or behaviorist.

maximios September 7, 2025
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Dogs

10 Breeds Suited For Apartment Life – The Pawsitive Co

October 30, 2018

Living the apartment life has lots of perks – it’s financially friendly, it’s safe, it’s an instant community, you have access to lots of amenities, and maintenance is on the apartment company. But what if you also want a dog? Not all dogs do well in small spaces, but we’ve put together a list of some dog breeds that are suited for apartment living:

1. Bichon Frisé

The Bichon Frisé is a good apartment dog for a variety of reasons. They are small and need just moderate exercise. Because of their size, you can play with them almost anywhere, including in a small apartment. And while you’re away at work, they’ll likely snuggle up on the couch or look out the windows at the world.

2. Boston Terrier

Boston Terriers are also a good choice for apartment living because of their size. They don’t usually grow taller than a foot and a half and tend to weigh between 10 and 25 pounds. They’re gentle and affectionate but can also be hyper, so they’ll need daily walks. If you’re the active type, this is the perfect pal to keep you company inside and outside your apartment.

3. Cavalier King Charles Spaniel

cavalier_king_charles_spaniel_1024x1024-3295676

These pretty pups make for great apartment dogs because of their size. The Cavalier King Charles Spaniel is quite small, usually growing just about a foot tall and weighing between 13 and 18 pounds. They love to cuddle and will snuggle up in your lap. Cavalier King Charles dogs can be quite needy and clingy – getting very attached to their owners – which makes small homes even better for them. Just keep in mind that these pups need to spend time outside, so they’re best suited for more active apartment tenants.

4. English Bulldog

Perhaps the most predictable breed on the list is the English Bulldog. While they’re quite large, weighing between 40 and 60 pounds, they make great apartment companions. They’re mellow, friendly, easy-going and not clingy (so they’ll do just fine on their own while you’re at work). They need moderate exercise but that can be satisfied with an evening walk. They’re social people-pleasers, so they’re also a great option if you want to take advantage of the community that come with an apartment.

5. French Bulldog

French Bulldogs do well in apartments because of how small and low-maintenance they are. They don’t bark a lot (although they do make a lot of other silly and adorable sounds) and don’t need much exercise. They don’t tolerate heat very well because of their short snouts, so they’re very content to relax or play inside. It’s no surprise that one of the most popular dog breeds can live in a variety of housing types, including apartments.

6. Greyhound

The most surprising breed on this list is the Greyhound. This is because they’re quite large (standing 27 to 30 inches tall and weighing between 60 to 90 pounds) and fast (with running speeds of 40 miles per hour). That being said, they’re also nicknamed the “40 mph couch potato” for a reason. When they’re not running around, Greyhounds can usually be found sleeping. They’re very content to snuggle up in an apartment and enjoy a leisurely life. And while it may be a bit difficult to entertain them indoors (they’ll need more walks than other breeds on this list), they aren’t very noisy as they don’t tend to bark much.

7. Havanese

The Havanese breed makes for great apartment dogs. They’re small, love snuggling on the couch and are not very noisy (although they tend to bark at people walking through the door). They are the perfect partner if you’re looking to get more social – they are outgoing, confident, attention-seeking dogs who love meeting and interacting with people. So if one reason you’re in an apartment is for the community and amenities, the Havanese may be the breed for you. But they do need a little exercise, like an extended evening walk, and will appreciate a visit from a dog walker (or you) during lunch.

8. Maltese

maltese_1024x1024-9843946

The Maltese is one of the tinier breeds on this list, which makes them great for apartments. Often weighing no more than seven pounds, they fit in almost any apartment. And because they’re so tiny, they don’t cost as much as bigger dogs (which can mean more money for rent or whatever else you want). They do need a little regular exercise but will be satisfied with playing in the apartment or a short walk during their bathroom break.

9. Pug

Pugs are a great option for apartment living because they are low-energy and need less exercise than other dogs. Plus they don’t take up a lot of room, as they usually weigh no more than 20 pounds. As a flat-faced breed, Pugs don’t do so well in the heat and are very content laying around or snuggling up in a cool apartment. But they are prone to obesity, so they do need some exercise like short walks. 

10. Shih Tzu

Shih Tzu’s were bred to be companions and because of that, they’re great for apartments. They’re small, love to cuddle or nap in your lap and don’t need much exercise (typically a short walk around the block is enough). Their flat noses and long hair means they don’t tolerate heat well, so it’s important not to over-exercise them. Overall, they’re pretty perfect for apartment living.

maximios September 7, 2025
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Dogs

How To Calculate Your Dog's Age In “Dog Years” – The Pawsitive Co

September 17, 2019

Have you ever wondered how old your pup is in “dog years”? Lots of us mistakenly believe that, for dogs, one year equals seven in human years. This would mean that your one-year-old dog is seven in dog years. But that’s the old and outdated method for calculating your dog’s age. There’s a new, more accurate way to figure it out now. Here’s how:

Dog Aging

Before we dive in to the new method of calculating your pup’s age in dog years, let’s go over aging in canines. In general, dogs grow quite quickly during the first couple years of their life. Most two-year-old dogs have physically, mentally and emotionally matured to a point where they no longer act or look like puppies.

While they’ll still have quite a bit of energy and youthfulness, dogs have typically gone through significant physical changes at this age. They’ve likely reached their adult height and weight, have their permanent adult teeth, their adult coat and “closed” growth plates in their legs (meaning the calcium and minerals around their bones have hardened).

That being said, dogs age differently based on their breed. Larger breeds, like Great Danes and Saint Bernards, mature more slowly but have shorter life spans. On the flip side, medium and small breeds mature more quickly, becoming seniors between eight and ten years of age.

Calculating Your Dog’s Age

So how do you more accurately calculate your dog’s age in dog years? There’s a new method outlined by Petful that vets agree provide a much more accurate representation of dog years than any previous ones. This is because it takes into account that dogs mature more quickly in the first couple years of their life and then slow down after that. Here’s how it works:

1. For the first two years of age, add 12 human years.

2. Then for every year age 3 and up, add 4 human years.

Here’s the method in chart form, which makes it extra easy to calculate your dog’s age:

So, how old is your dog in dog years?

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