*Please choose the most similar breed to your dog
We will treat your data with respect and you can find details in our Privacy Policy. You may withdraw your consent or manage your preferences at any time by clicking the unsubscribe link at the bottom of any of our marketing emails, or by emailing us at info@lintbells.com
Things to note:
- This is a general recommendation only
- Please take into account your dog’s health and fitness level
- Increase exercise slowly
- Please check with your vet if you have any health concerns
- Avoid exercising your dog when it is hot
Whether your dog is a junior, adult or senior, we all know the great feeling you and your pooch get from being active together. That is why we put together the “How many miles” calculator above, to help guide you on how much exercise your dog should be getting.
Top reasons for keeping your more Senior pet pal active.
Whilst we always recommend double checking with your vet when exercising your senior pet pal, here are the 4 major benefits your golden oldie will feel from continuing to be active.
5 things to consider when beginning to exercise your puppy or very “junior” pooch
In all the excitement of getting a puppy it can be very easy to want to get out there and experience the outdoors with them which can lead to over exercise. The “How many miles” calculator will help guide you on this but below are 5 other important factors you should consider when walking your pup.
*Disclaimer notice: All content on this “How many miles should I walk my dog?” webpage, is provided for informational purposes only. It is not intended to be a substitute for professional veterinarian advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of your veterinarian with any questions you may have regarding the medical condition of your pet.