It's the kids' choice. All the dogs!
After the day's drying of the dolls at home, the master took them back to cheer up the wooddogs at home. The master threw the doll on the floor!
When a doll landed, Haru came up and bit it so that no one else could get the doll he liked. However, when another doll was seen the next second, Haru immediately turned his face over and held the new doll tight. With the fall of one doll after another, Haroo began to suspect the dog, feeling that each one of its dolls was particularly fond of it and was in a difficult position to choose.
And then the owner scattered the dolls and wanted to see who he loved best. Every time Harlu grabs one of the dolls, the owner picks up the others and throws them in front of it, shakes its heart and comes running for a new doll. In the temptation of the master again and again, Haru failed, and in the end did not choose his favorite doll. This dog doesn't want to make a choice. Of course he does!
It's a moving toy. Dogs like it.
I've been consulted by some masters, why they buy a lot of toys but dogs don't like to play. In fact, as can be seen from the dog's performance above, the dog likes moving toys, and every falling toy inspires interest. Most doggies play toys, they're actually prey.
It's a toy formula designed by a toy manufacturer. Toys that make the noise of "creaking" are, in fact, mimicing the sound of a prey being killed. Toys with irregular trajectories are designed to arouse the desire of dogs to pursue their prey. If it just bought a toy and threw it to the dog, it might not be interested in a dead doll. Except for the quiet dogs, who may sleep with dolls.
If you want a dog to play with a toy, the owner has to play with it. Bringing the toys out in front of the dog is slow and fast, and it is best to be accompanied by some high and high noise so that the dog wants to hunt.
PS: Dogs don't shake their heads after they grab their toys, but they do it to kill their prey. This action can break the spinal or neck bone of a small prey, and shake and tear.
And in order to keep the dog fresh to the toy, don't leave all the toys on the ground to play with. If you can't get it, you can't. Just give it one or two from time to time, in exchange. In addition, if some toys already show signs of cracking, it would be better to change them directly, or the next time the dog will eat the pieces directly into his stomach.
Last but not least, help the dog buy toys according to his preference. Some doggies like to play ball, some doggies like to hold dolls, some doggies like to grind teeth, and each doggy has a different personality. It's not a waste of money.
Buy toys according to the dog's preferences and then play with them more often, so the dog can love toys.