If you show your dog you love him, he’ll understand – Hugging and kissing is not the best idea

It is clear to people that when we hug or kiss someone, we do it to show our love. However, dogs rely mostly on body language and facial expressions to interpret emotions.

To develop a truly intimate relationship with your loved one, you need to learn to speak their language of love. It may sound complicated at first, but we have some tips for you. Showing your love for a dog will definitely achieve its goal!

The genetic heritage of the dog

A Housing before the pack provided security and their relationships were formed and developed exclusively within it. We can translate this into the modern human-dog relationship by approaching our pet through the behaviour patterns within the pack.

The game, the daily walk and the training are a great simulation of hunting. Physical touch plays at least as important a role, so taking a nap or relaxing together after a walk or a game seems like an unmissable opportunity. From
cuddling has little meaning
to a four-legged friend, and can even be threatening at times, but a little petting on the sofa is doggie heaven on earth.

Those soft little ears

There’s a spot behind the ears – yes, that spot – that houses a nerve centre, and gently rubbing, scratching and caressing it releases a whole host of wonderful happy hormones. Endorphin acts as a painkiller and oxytocin is also known as the love hormone. An
a hearty
earwax
not only for your puppy, but we’re sure you’ll feel much better too.

You don’t even have to be ashamed to babble!

We’ve all had times when heightened emotions have caused him to get carried away with the “I love you so much I’m going to eat you” kind of crooning and cooing. We have good news; dogs love it! Research shows that dogs understand even more human words than they first thought. So if you find yourself coming home from work 10 minutes ago and telling Morji about the trials and tribulations of the morning meeting, and how your chocolate is stuck in the vending machine again – so don’t stop! You can even share your bedtime reading with him; reading aloud can be particularly helpful in calming down hyperactive four-legged friends.

Can’t take my eyes off you…

For us, it’s straight from the Wolfie and the Winder spaghetti romance came to mind. If you notice that your puppy is looking at you with a loving eyedon’t hesitate to return the favour! This kind gesture not only raises oxytocin levels in dogs, but also in humans.

Your face is a good way to show your love for your dog

You’ve probably noticed that your puppy reacts instantly to your mood. Studies show that our feelings, moods and emotions
our facial expressions
by our facial expressions
by little detectives. In fact, Japanese behavioural scientists have even discovered that when a dog feels connected to a human, it raises its eyebrows; the left one a little higher than the right one. When you get home from work, instead of a kiss, greet your little partner with a combination of a nice smile and a slightly raised eyebrow. Just the way you look at babies in a pram.

Food is not love!

While it’s tempting to show your bond with reward bites – saying you could do with a biscuit in the sweetie box after a hard day – with dogs it’s worth saving the reward bite for the training. Just like kisses and hugs, save the special treats for family and friends.