Socks with dogs
Socks with mops, socks with terriers, or maybe socks with mutts? There are plenty of novelties in our store for lovers of cute four-legged dogs. Socks with doggies are a great choice for walks with your pet. Dogs are not only great life companions, but also excellent rehabilitators. Scientific studies have confirmed that dog therapy has high effectiveness. There are different types of dog therapy, which are adapted to the patient's needs and condition. These include meeting with a dog, education with a dog and therapy with a dog. In the first case, the goal is to provide patients with positive emotions. Individuals, participating in the meeting, play with the dog, stroke it and can give it basic commands. This allows them to better perceive their surroundings and get away from everyday problems. The task of education with a dog is to teach children. With the presence of a dog, toddlers absorb knowledge better and are more willing to take on new challenges. Therapy with a dog, on the other hand, assumes a specific rehabilitation goal. This type of activity is most often done either individually or in small groups. Dog therapists help people recover and see hope.
Socks with a terrier
There is also a place for a graceful terrier on socks with dogs. Its innocent appearance can be misleading, because although the pooch is small and has a shiny white fur, it definitely prefers to spend its time on long walks rather than on the couch. The West highland white terrier belongs to the terrier group, and is directly descended from the cairn terrier and the Scottish terrier. These breeds gave birth to all-white dogs, which over time began to be selected and a new breed was created from them. West terriers, commonly known as Westies, are dogs that are filled with energy. They originally served as hunting dogs, and only years later became house dogs. If you can't sit indoors and enjoy long hikes, this is the breed for you. Westies move gracefully and have shiny white fur, which sometimes makes them perceived as couch dogs. In reality, they are volcanoes of energy who need lots of exercise. They are bold and confident and love to play. To be happy, they need challenges that allow them to exercise their natural hunting instinct. If your terrier is still barking and seems nervous, it means they don't get enough exercise and are demanding to use their skills. Dogs become attached to their caretakers, but they approach other people with detachment. If you want your Westie to live in a home with other animals, it is best to socialize him from the first months of life. Otherwise, he may be averse to other furry household members. Well-socialized terriers make great companions
