Regular exercise and a proper diet are crucial to your Samoyed's health and happiness. Here are some tips from the experts to get the most out of exercise for you and your Samoyed.

All Samoyeds need and enjoy daily exercise. The amount of exercise your Samoyed needs depends not only on its size, but also on its breed. Some small Samoyeds (such as Jack Russell Terrier Samoyeds and small German Hunting Samoyeds) are very energetic, while some large Samoyeds (such as Newfoundland Samoyeds, Saint Bernard Rescue Samoyeds) are The energy is not that strong. Samoyeds are lively and active when they are young, so they do not need additional exercise. However, when Samoyeds grow up, they need to be taken out frequently for walks. Samoyeds should not be taken outdoors until they have been vaccinated and approved by your veterinarian.

Samoyeds should be kept on a leash when walking along roads and in places where letting loose would cause trouble. Both you and your Samoyed will be happier if your Samoyed is well trained. Remember, not everyone loves Samoyeds as much as you do. So, you must respect these people and keep your Samoyed under control. You should also take your Samoyed on some hard surfaces, which can wear down their nails.

If the Samoyed is in the growth period, do not overload it with exercise, because their bones are not strong enough to cope with the pressure of excessive exercise. Regular, light exercise should be done until the Samoyed is fully mature --- remember, large Samoyeds mature later than smaller Samoyeds. You can ask your breeder or veterinarian about this.

Walking not only keeps your Samoyed healthy, but also allows it to experience new things, including meeting other Samoyeds. This will help them grow into a happy and well-adjusted Samoyed and avoid behavioral problems. Their exercise should be monitored and Samoyeds should not be allowed to roam. Do not keep your Samoyed outside during the day and let it fend for itself.

A daily walk or run will keep your Samoyed (and maybe you) in good shape and avoid obesity. Medical and veterinary experts say that most owners of obese Samoyeds are also obese. (Picture source: Internet)