Dogs get cold outside in the winter. Although some dog breeds can stay outdoors for a long time in colder temperatures, some dogs come from temperate or tropical zones, so it is not recommended to let dogs who are accustomed to living indoors live outdoors. Like Greyhound, Miniature Doberman, Chihuahua, Poodle, Bull Terrier, Pekingese, Yorkshire Terrier, English Bulldog, French Bulldog, Doberman Pinscher, etc. Short-haired dogs, small dogs, and dogs whose origin is not in the cold zone are more sensitive to the cold. Do not keep these dogs outdoors, especially in northern areas. In winter, owners must take measures to keep these dogs warm from the cold.
Some owners turn on heaters to keep their dogs warm in winter, but this approach is not ideal. Because some dogs have narrow respiratory systems, such as bulldogs, Pekingese dogs, etc., their own respiratory systems are not very good. If a heater is added, it will make their breathing more difficult. If the owner still wants to turn on the heater, he can put a glass of water next to the heater to increase the humidity and allow the dog to breathe comfortably.

What are the symptoms of dogs being afraid of the cold in winter?

The symptoms of dogs being afraid of the cold are laziness and sluggishness. Dogs that are usually very active become inactive and prefer to curl up into a ball and hide in the warmth. Nest. The time I spend sleeping becomes significantly longer, and I still tremble even when I get up to move around. Even if the owner forces the dog to go out for activities, the dog will lose a lot of enthusiasm and follow behind slowly, always looking for a sheltered place to hide. This is a sign that the dog is afraid of the cold. If this happens This means that some measures should be taken to keep the dog warm.