{"id":1324,"date":"2019-11-22T00:00:07","date_gmt":"2019-11-22T00:00:07","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/petdedicated.com\/?p=1324"},"modified":"2019-11-22T00:00:07","modified_gmt":"2019-11-22T00:00:07","slug":"9-cold-weather-tips-for-dogs-and-dog-owners","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/petdedicated.com\/?p=1324","title":{"rendered":"9 Cold-Weather Tips for Dogs and Dog Owners"},"content":{"rendered":"<\/p>\n

The post 9 Cold-Weather Tips for Dogs and Dog Owners<\/a> by Melissa Kauffman<\/a> appeared first on Dogster<\/a>. Copying over entire articles infringes on copyright laws. You may not be aware of it, but all of these articles were assigned, contracted and paid for, so they aren’t considered public domain. However, we appreciate that you like the article and would love it if you continued sharing just the first paragraph of an article, then linking out to the rest of the piece on Dogster.com.<\/p>\n

\n

Winter weather came rather quickly this year, especially in some parts of the country. Temperatures plummeted into the 30s (degrees Fahrenheit) in the South. Snow has already covered parts of the Midwest. I pulled out my dog\u2019s sweatshirts and winter coats from their storage box as I donned my own scarf, hat and coat. Yep, my pups wear coats \u2014 they\u2019re senior dogs with very short coats \u2014 meeting two of the criteria for doggie coat wearers. You might be surprised at some of the changes you need to make in dog care as weather gets colder. That\u2019s why we\u2019ve put together these quick 8 tips to keep your dog safe and chill during this winter season.<\/p>\n

Dog cold tip 1: How cold is too cold for dogs?<\/h3>\n
\"How<\/p>\n

It’s too cold for most dogs when the temperature goes below 32 degrees Fahrenheit. \u00a9 Melissa L. Kauffman<\/p>\n<\/div>\n

Don\u2019t leave your dog outside alone especially when it drops below 32 degrees Fahrenheit, because the temperature is too cold for dogs<\/a>. Sure, your dog has fur, but that doesn\u2019t mean he can\u2019t get dog frostbite (in the paws, ear or tails) or dog hypothermia \u2014 and the dog is more in danger of it being too cold for dogs if he\u2019s very young, very old, has a medical issue or has a thin coat. Exceptions are some dog breeds like the Alaskan Malamute<\/a> that are made for cold weather<\/a>, although they can still get it if exposed to the cold for too long. In fact, in some areas of the country it is now illegal to keep your dog outside for long amounts of time in extreme temperatures, whether hot or cold.<\/p>\n

And, never chain your dog outside. Chaining your dog outside contributes to a whole lot of health and behavioral issues. For information on why chaining your dog outside is harmful or help on how to get a dog you know unchained, check out Unchain Your Dog<\/a>.<\/p>\n

Dog cold tip 2: Dog coats and dog winter clothes for dogs<\/h3>\n
\"How<\/p>\n

The Stumptown Jacket by Ruffwear (ruffwear.com) won the 2019 Dogster Editor’s Choice Award for must-have products. Photo courtesy Ruffwear.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n

Yes, there are dog coats<\/a> and dog winter clothing for dogs, and some dogs should wear them! No, not all dogs need dog coats, but puppies, seniors or dogs with health issues should definitely have a dog coat or other winter clothes for dogs. Both of my thin-coated mixed breed dogs appreciate a dog coat, especially when it hits the 30s. Dogs breeds with thin fur coats or fur that is kept shorn could use a dog coat; examples are the Chihuahua<\/a>, Whippet<\/a>, Greyhound<\/a>, Italian Greyhound<\/a>, Miniature Pinscher<\/a>, Boxer<\/a>, Doberman Pinscher<\/a> and Weimaraner<\/a>. Dogs breeds like Dachshunds<\/a> and Pembroke Welsh Corgis<\/a> are so low to the ground that their bellies touch the snow and ice, so belly-protecting dog coats help them.<\/p>\n

Dog cold tip 3: Don\u2019t let dog nails get too long during winter<\/h3>\n

You may have to trim your dog\u2019s nails more often during cold-weather months. \u201cSince dogs spend more time indoors, their paws encounter less friction and their nails get longer,\u201d says Andis<\/a> Educator and world-class groomer Kendra Otto. \u201cOvergrown nails can contribute to major health issues like sore feet, legs and hips \u2013\u2013 and overall discomfort.<\/p>\n

Keep ice and snow from being embedded in the paws. Kendra says you can take preventive measures by trimming the hair between your pup\u2019s paws. \u201cFollow the natural bone structure of the foot,\u201d says Kendra. \u201cFor clipping paws, I like to use a trimmer that is smaller in diameter, like the Andis EasyClip Mini Clipper\/Trimmer<\/a>. It\u2019s compact and perfect for light-duty clipping around the paws.\u201d<\/p>\n

Dog cold tip 4: Protect your dogs paws from winter ice and snow<\/h3>\n
\"How<\/p>\n

The Blaze Cross Dog Shoes by Kurgo (kurgo.com) won the 2019 Dogster Editor’s Choice Award for must-have products. Photo courtesy Kurgo.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n

There are many dog paw-protection products that can help protect your dog\u2019s paws during winter: dog snow boots, dog paw wax and dog-safe ice-melt products like Natural Alternative\u2019s Ice Met<\/a>. \u00a0There are several companies that make great dog winter boots, protecting the paws from ice, snow and the salt put on roads and streets to melt the ice. Paw waxes also are good for dog paw protection, as they form a barrier between your dog\u2019s paws and snow and ice, plus soothe irritated, cracked pads on the paws. Dog safe ice-melting \u00a0products are better than rock salt, which can irritate or burn your dog\u2019s paws and can cause serious health issues if ingested.<\/p>\n

Dog cold tip 5: Bathe your dog regularly during cold weather<\/h3>\n

Yes, it\u2019s cold outside and your dog can\u2019t run out into the yard to shake, shake, shake out the water from his bath. Just spend spend a little more time drying your dog with the towel or hair dryer, or, better yet, take him to a professional groomer.<\/p>\n

\u201cA common cool-weather misconception is that dogs don\u2019t need grooming, but as groomers \u2014 we know that\u2019s a myth,\u201d says Kendra<\/a>. \u201cWinter\u2019s stinginess with sunshine stimulates hair growth, making a canine\u2019s coat thicker. She says it\u2019s OK to keep a dog\u2019s coat a bit longer than usual, because it will add protection, but pet parents should keep their dogs on a regular grooming rotation, as it decreases the chances of their doggie needing a shave down. Kendra likes to send pet parents home with Andis\u2019 Soft-Tooth Slicker Brush<\/a>. \u201cIt simultaneously removes undercoat to prevent matting and stimulates hair growth for healthier hair,\u201d she says.<\/p>\n

Dog cold tip 6: Use flea-and-tick protection during cold weather<\/h3>\n

Yes, fleas and ticks can survive through the winter so keep up the winter flea and tick protection for your dog. Ticks and fleas like to hunker down to keep warm, and they could hunker down on your dog, carpet, under your home, in the shed or on outside dog beds. So, keep vigilant with your dog\u2019s flea and tick medications and cleaning even though its colder outside. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), some ticks like the Blacklegged Tick<\/a> search for a host any time winter temperatures are above freezing.<\/p>\n

Dog cold tip 7: Keep your dog leashed and away from frozen bodies of water<\/h3>\n

Avoid frozen bodies of water and leash your dog around frozen bodies of water. For non-moving water like ponds and lakes, ice must build up to at least 4 inches and be clear (not cloudy, dark or light covered) to be safe to walk on. When it\u2019s a moving body of water, like a river or stream, do not walk on it, as just a small crack can break it. Hypothermia happens just seconds after you\u2019ve fallen in, and there have been plenty of incidences where humans have died trying to rescue their dogs that have fallen in. Keeping your dog on a leash, particularly around frozen bodies of water, can keep you and your dog safe.<\/p>\n

Dog cold tip 8: Protect your dog from winter poisons<\/h3>\n
\"How<\/p>\n

Rock salt can irritate and burn dogs’ paws. Other winter toxins and irritations include Antifreeze and Poinsettias. \u00a9 Melissa L. Kauffman<\/p>\n<\/div>\n

Protect your dog from winter-time poisons. As we mentioned earlier, rock salts can cause irritation or burning of dog\u2019s paws, and if your dog licks too much from his paws it can cause vomiting, diarrhea and a host of other nasty issues, not to mention burning his tongue and gastrointestinal tract on the way down. Antifreeze is well-known for being toxic to dogs, because of the ingredient ethylene glycol. It can cause vomiting, loss of appetite and even seizures. And what about the popular holiday plant \u2014 poinsettia?\u00a0 Although poinsettias are not as toxic as once thought, they still cause vomiting and irritation to the mouth and stomach. For more poisons, check the ASPCA\u2019s Animal Poison Control site.<\/a><\/p>\n

Dog cold tip 9: Exercise your dog during the winter<\/h3>\n

And last but not least, keep your dog moving during the winter. According to the Association for Pet Obesity Prevention<\/a>, in 2018 an estimated 56% of dogs in the United States were overweight or obese. The APOP recommends that dogs need at least 30-minutes of physical activity a day with suggested activities being walking, swimming, playing chase, ball retrieving and using remote controlled toys. Unfortunately, during the winter, we pet owners tend to get out with our dogs less due to the cold. If you can\u2019t get outside, play with your dog inside to keep him moving so he doesn\u2019t gain weight over the winter. Obesity affects your dog\u2019s life span and quality of life.<\/p>\n

So yes, maybe there are some dangers for your dogs with winter, but manage\u00a0 or navigate them with these tips. There are many fun things to do too, especially for those dogs who were made for winter<\/a> like the Siberian Husky<\/a>, Saint Bernard<\/a> and Chesapeake Bay Retriever<\/a>. So … let it snow, let it snow, let it snow.<\/p>\n

 <\/p>\n<\/div>\n

The post 9 Cold-Weather Tips for Dogs and Dog Owners<\/a> by Melissa Kauffman<\/a> appeared first on Dogster<\/a>. Copying over entire articles infringes on copyright laws. You may not be aware of it, but all of these articles were assigned, contracted and paid for, so they aren’t considered public domain. However, we appreciate that you like the article and would love it if you continued sharing just the first paragraph of an article, then linking out to the rest of the piece on Dogster.com.<\/p>\n<\/p>\n

\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"<\/p>\n

The post 9 Cold-Weather Tips for Dogs and Dog Owners<\/a> by Melissa Kauffman<\/a> appeared first on Dogster<\/a>. Copying over entire articles infringes on copyright laws. You may not be aware of it, but all of these articles were assigned, contracted and paid for, so they aren’t considered public domain. However, we appreciate that you like the article and would love it if you continued sharing just the first paragraph of an article, then linking out to the rest of the piece on Dogster.com.<\/p>\n

\n

Winter weather came rather quickly this year, especially in some parts of the country. Temperatures plummeted into the 30s (degrees Fahrenheit) in the South. Snow has already covered parts of the Midwest. I pulled out my dog\u2019s sweatshirts and winter coats from their storage box as I donned my own scarf, hat and coat. Yep, my pups wear coats \u2014 they\u2019re senior dogs with very short coats \u2014 meeting two of the criteria for doggie coat wearers. You might be surprised at some of the changes you need to make in dog care as weather gets colder. That\u2019s why we\u2019ve put together these quick 8 tips to keep your dog safe and chill during this winter season.<\/p>\n

Dog cold tip 1: How cold is too cold for dogs?<\/h3>\n
\"How<\/p>\n

It’s too cold for most dogs when the temperature goes below 32 degrees Fahrenheit. \u00a9 Melissa L. Kauffman<\/p>\n<\/div>\n

Don\u2019t leave your dog outside alone especially when it drops below 32 degrees Fahrenheit, because the temperature is too cold for dogs<\/a>. Sure, your dog has fur, but that doesn\u2019t mean he can\u2019t get dog frostbite (in the paws, ear or tails) or dog hypothermia \u2014 and the dog is more in danger of it being too cold for dogs if he\u2019s very young, very old, has a medical issue or has a thin coat. Exceptions are some dog breeds like the Alaskan Malamute<\/a> that are made for cold weather<\/a>, although they can still get it if exposed to the cold for too long. In fact, in some areas of the country it is now illegal to keep your dog outside for long amounts of time in extreme temperatures, whether hot or cold.<\/p>\n

And, never chain your dog outside. Chaining your dog outside contributes to a whole lot of health and behavioral issues. For information on why chaining your dog outside is harmful or help on how to get a dog you know unchained, check out Unchain Your Dog<\/a>.<\/p>\n

Dog cold tip 2: Dog coats and dog winter clothes for dogs<\/h3>\n
\"How<\/p>\n

The Stumptown Jacket by Ruffwear (ruffwear.com) won the 2019 Dogster Editor’s Choice Award for must-have products. Photo courtesy Ruffwear.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n

Yes, there are dog coats<\/a> and dog winter clothing for dogs, and some dogs should wear them! No, not all dogs need dog coats, but puppies, seniors or dogs with health issues should definitely have a dog coat or other winter clothes for dogs. Both of my thin-coated mixed breed dogs appreciate a dog coat, especially when it hits the 30s. Dogs breeds with thin fur coats or fur that is kept shorn could use a dog coat; examples are the Chihuahua<\/a>, Whippet<\/a>, Greyhound<\/a>, Italian Greyhound<\/a>, Miniature Pinscher<\/a>, Boxer<\/a>, Doberman Pinscher<\/a> and Weimaraner<\/a>. Dogs breeds like Dachshunds<\/a> and Pembroke Welsh Corgis<\/a> are so low to the ground that their bellies touch the snow and ice, so belly-protecting dog coats help them.<\/p>\n

Dog cold tip 3: Don\u2019t let dog nails get too long during winter<\/h3>\n

You may have to trim your dog\u2019s nails more often during cold-weather months. \u201cSince dogs spend more time indoors, their paws encounter less friction and their nails get longer,\u201d says Andis<\/a> Educator and world-class groomer Kendra Otto. \u201cOvergrown nails can contribute to major health issues like sore feet, legs and hips \u2013\u2013 and overall discomfort.<\/p>\n

Keep ice and snow from being embedded in the paws. Kendra says you can take preventive measures by trimming the hair between your pup\u2019s paws. \u201cFollow the natural bone structure of the foot,\u201d says Kendra. \u201cFor clipping paws, I like to use a trimmer that is smaller in diameter, like the Andis EasyClip Mini Clipper\/Trimmer<\/a>. It\u2019s compact and perfect for light-duty clipping around the paws.\u201d<\/p>\n

Dog cold tip 4: Protect your dogs paws from winter ice and snow<\/h3>\n
\"How<\/p>\n

The Blaze Cross Dog Shoes by Kurgo (kurgo.com) won the 2019 Dogster Editor’s Choice Award for must-have products. Photo courtesy Kurgo.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n

There are many dog paw-protection products that can help protect your dog\u2019s paws during winter: dog snow boots, dog paw wax and dog-safe ice-melt products like Natural Alternative\u2019s Ice Met<\/a>. \u00a0There are several companies that make great dog winter boots, protecting the paws from ice, snow and the salt put on roads and streets to melt the ice. Paw waxes also are good for dog paw protection, as they form a barrier between your dog\u2019s paws and snow and ice, plus soothe irritated, cracked pads on the paws. Dog safe ice-melting \u00a0products are better than rock salt, which can irritate or burn your dog\u2019s paws and can cause serious health issues if ingested.<\/p>\n

Dog cold tip 5: Bathe your dog regularly during cold weather<\/h3>\n

Yes, it\u2019s cold outside and your dog can\u2019t run out into the yard to shake, shake, shake out the water from his bath. Just spend spend a little more time drying your dog with the towel or hair dryer, or, better yet, take him to a professional groomer.<\/p>\n

\u201cA common cool-weather misconception is that dogs don\u2019t need grooming, but as groomers \u2014 we know that\u2019s a myth,\u201d says Kendra<\/a>. \u201cWinter\u2019s stinginess with sunshine stimulates hair growth, making a canine\u2019s coat thicker. She says it\u2019s OK to keep a dog\u2019s coat a bit longer than usual, because it will add protection, but pet parents should keep their dogs on a regular grooming rotation, as it decreases the chances of their doggie needing a shave down. Kendra likes to send pet parents home with Andis\u2019 Soft-Tooth Slicker Brush<\/a>. \u201cIt simultaneously removes undercoat to prevent matting and stimulates hair growth for healthier hair,\u201d she says.<\/p>\n

Dog cold tip 6: Use flea-and-tick protection during cold weather<\/h3>\n

Yes, fleas and ticks can survive through the winter so keep up the winter flea and tick protection for your dog. Ticks and fleas like to hunker down to keep warm, and they could hunker down on your dog, carpet, under your home, in the shed or on outside dog beds. So, keep vigilant with your dog\u2019s flea and tick medications and cleaning even though its colder outside. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), some ticks like the Blacklegged Tick<\/a> search for a host any time winter temperatures are above freezing.<\/p>\n

Dog cold tip 7: Keep your dog leashed and away from frozen bodies of water<\/h3>\n

Avoid frozen bodies of water and leash your dog around frozen bodies of water. For non-moving water like ponds and lakes, ice must build up to at least 4 inches and be clear (not cloudy, dark or light covered) to be safe to walk on. When it\u2019s a moving body of water, like a river or stream, do not walk on it, as just a small crack can break it. Hypothermia happens just seconds after you\u2019ve fallen in, and there have been plenty of incidences where humans have died trying to rescue their dogs that have fallen in. Keeping your dog on a leash, particularly around frozen bodies of water, can keep you and your dog safe.<\/p>\n

Dog cold tip 8: Protect your dog from winter poisons<\/h3>\n
\"How<\/p>\n

Rock salt can irritate and burn dogs’ paws. Other winter toxins and irritations include Antifreeze and Poinsettias. \u00a9 Melissa L. Kauffman<\/p>\n<\/div>\n

Protect your dog from winter-time poisons. As we mentioned earlier, rock salts can cause irritation or burning of dog\u2019s paws, and if your dog licks too much from his paws it can cause vomiting, diarrhea and a host of other nasty issues, not to mention burning his tongue and gastrointestinal tract on the way down. Antifreeze is well-known for being toxic to dogs, because of the ingredient ethylene glycol. It can cause vomiting, loss of appetite and even seizures. And what about the popular holiday plant \u2014 poinsettia?\u00a0 Although poinsettias are not as toxic as once thought, they still cause vomiting and irritation to the mouth and stomach. For more poisons, check the ASPCA\u2019s Animal Poison Control site.<\/a><\/p>\n

Dog cold tip 9: Exercise your dog during the winter<\/h3>\n

And last but not least, keep your dog moving during the winter. According to the Association for Pet Obesity Prevention<\/a>, in 2018 an estimated 56% of dogs in the United States were overweight or obese. The APOP recommends that dogs need at least 30-minutes of physical activity a day with suggested activities being walking, swimming, playing chase, ball retrieving and using remote controlled toys. Unfortunately, during the winter, we pet owners tend to get out with our dogs less due to the cold. If you can\u2019t get outside, play with your dog inside to keep him moving so he doesn\u2019t gain weight over the winter. Obesity affects your dog\u2019s life span and quality of life.<\/p>\n

So yes, maybe there are some dangers for your dogs with winter, but manage\u00a0 or navigate them with these tips. There are many fun things to do too, especially for those dogs who were made for winter<\/a> like the Siberian Husky<\/a>, Saint Bernard<\/a> and Chesapeake Bay Retriever<\/a>. So … let it snow, let it snow, let it snow.<\/p>\n

 <\/p>\n<\/div>\n

The post 9 Cold-Weather Tips for Dogs and Dog Owners<\/a> by Melissa Kauffman<\/a> appeared first on Dogster<\/a>. Copying over entire articles infringes on copyright laws. You may not be aware of it, but all of these articles were assigned, contracted and paid for, so they aren’t considered public domain. However, we appreciate that you like the article and would love it if you continued sharing just the first paragraph of an article, then linking out to the rest of the piece on Dogster.com.<\/p>\n<\/p>\n

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