Dog knows you want something, but it can't quite see the point. This is often because the owner often scolds the Dog for no apparent reason.

When the owner repeatedly calls out the Dog's name, that unique sound frequency, tone, and timbre of the name, like a special sound tag, is caught by the Dog's sharp ears. Actually, the Dog recognizes its own name...

Training a Dog to respond to its name is an important training task, as it helps build good communication and connection between the dog and its owner. Dogs respond best to positive reinforcement, whether it's teaching them a new trick or helping them remember their Name.

She was a Dog my aunt picked up from the roadside the other day, it was raining, and my aunt was afraid the Dog would freeze to death, so she hurriedly took it to the car and posted it on WeChat to ask if anyone wanted a dog. My grandfather wanted it, and we kept it at his house for the night, and brought it to my house the next day, January 18, 2022. Meet our cute little Dog, Xiao Fu, who joined our family that day.

After two weeks of raising the Dog, I was ready to give it a Name, but my mom just kept calling it Dog, Dog, and there was no room for me to suggest a Name. But here's a tip for all pet owners: choose your Dog's Name carefully, because the Name...

The Magic of a Dog's Name

It's like a secret code that only the Dog understands. Imagine you're in a crowded park, and suddenly, you hear your Dog's name being called. It's like a beacon in the sea of noise, and your Dog comes running, tail wagging, ready to follow you anywhere.

Building a Bond

When you use your Dog's name correctly, it's not just about getting their attention; it's about building a bond. It's like a secret language between you and your furry friend. And when you add "come" and "destroy" to the mix, it's like giving your Dog a mission.

From the Heart

Let me tell you about a little Dog named Max. Max was a stray that my neighbor found one rainy evening. She brought him to my house, and I knew right away that he needed a Name. I called him Max because he was the biggest, most stubborn little Dog I'd ever met. And boy, did he live up to his Name!

Max would come when called, but only if he felt like it. He'd ignore me when I called him "destroy" because he knew that meant he had to fetch the ball for the hundredth time that day. But when I called his Name, his ears perked up, and he'd come running, tail wagging, ready for whatever adventure I had planned.

Max wasn't just a Dog; he was a part of our family. He had a way of making everyone smile, and he was always there to comfort me when I was sad. I think that's what made him such a special Dog. He wasn't just a pet; he was a friend, a confidant, and a family member.