Because she can and she is bored. Take her on daily walks (on lead & choke chain) of 30-50 minutes a day. Be consistent with her on her walks & you will notice a lot less mischievous acts. Enroll yourself & your dog into an obedience class. Spay her if you have not already. She will live a lot longer if you do and cut down her risks of mammary cancer, uterine cancer, pyometria, perianal tumors, etc.
Call your bank if you disagree with the information on the statement. Otherwise shred it up in a paper shredder (or do what I do and give it to your dog to shred!)
to potty on.
yes, you can. but if the dog is peeing outside, then you shouldn't need to use the training pads outside. (???)
To effectively use dog toilet training pads, place them in a designated area and consistently encourage your dog to use them. Use positive reinforcement, such as treats and praise, when your dog uses the pads correctly. Gradually move the pads closer to the door leading outside to transition your dog to outdoor potty training. Be patient and consistent in your training efforts.
The dog that has big paws with black spots on the pads... (the dogs from guam)
It could be the natural color of your dog's paw pads. If they used to be a different color, you should consult your vet.
The tongue and the pads of the feet are where heat is cooled on a dog.
The bottom of a dog's paw has soft pads that act as shock absorbers. These soft pads are called "soft" because they are just that: soft. A hard animal foot is called a hoof.
Rip. Shred.
Preferably where it pees
Humans have fingers and thumbs, useful for picking things up, where as cats and dogs only have pads.
Also known as piddle pads, these are paper pads with a waterproof underlining that are placed on the floor to use in potty training puppies and as an indoor toilet area for older dogs. However, DO NOT USE PEE PADS. They teach your dog to pee in your house. Imagine how confusing it will be for your dog to later get in trouble for peeing in the house...