Calm Dog Cards
The ultimate bonding experience for you and your dog! The card deck will help you simplify mental stimulation, create a calming routine, and enrich your dog's day.
The deck provides you with a variety of brain games & enrichment activities so that you can give your dog a mental workout, without taxing your own brain.
Just pick a card and follow the step-by-step instructions to play, bond and learn more about your dog!
Specifically designed to help you to develop calmness, confidence and connection together in a quick, easy and stress-free format.
Helping you enjoy a more relaxed life with your dog – all within a few minutes a day.
Especially good for dogs who are:
High-energy working breeds | Older or limited mobility | Puppies | In need of a confidence boost | Settling into a new home
What's inside the box?
- You get a deck of 52 Activity Cards.
- The front of each card is decorative and features different illustrated dogs.
- The reverse of each card provides instructions for the games and activities.
- There are 5 color-coded Key Categories: Calm, Focus, Play, Puzzle & Bond
- Plus, a Guide Booklet for additional tips and progressive activity levels.
What type of activities does this include?
- Scent games – become part of your dog’s #1 activity!
- Enrichment activities – includes easy DIY puzzle feeding activities & provides an appropriate outlet for expressing natural, stress-relieving behaviors.
- Brain games – boost your dog’s confidence and motivation levels.
- Bonding exercises – strengthens your relationship through working together.
- Stealth training – reinforces positive behaviors such as toy sharing, recall, proximity and responsiveness while your dog just thinks you’re the most fun person ever.
- Our approach is always positive reinforcement!
How do I integrate the deck into my life?
- Daily mental stimulation & enrichment.
- Adverse weather conditions (heatwaves, storms etc).
- Restricted exercise & recovery from injury.
- Becoming more interesting to your dog (especially in stimulating environments).
- Helping your dog to settle in new situations.
- Occupying or redirecting energy into a productive outlet.
- Creating a decompression routine with calming activities.
- Developing a relationship with a new dog.
- Getting the whole family involved with your dog (always supervise children).
- For people or dogs with limited mobility.
- Engaging puppies without overexercising them.
- Dog foster parents, rescue center workers and other dog professionals; boarders, groomers, walkers etc.
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