
Beloved readers, it’s time for another discussion about dogs in our neighborhood. As you know, certain dog breeds may become aggressive without proper training. We have learned to avoid certain routes and be vigilant for different containment options. However, the UNTRAINED PET can surprise us, causing problems even with the best precautions.
As responsible pet owners, we always follow leash laws and show respect for designated on-leash areas in public. Please remember to keep your pets leashed or find a park where they can run safely. It’s essential to keep them under control, especially near strangers. And please, don’t just yell “he’s friendly” – always keep your dogs on leashes when they are outside of your residence or yard.

Why Leashing Your Dog is Crucial
As pet owners, it is our responsibility to ensure the safety of our furry friends by keeping them out of harm’s way. One of the simplest ways to achieve this is by leashing your dog whenever you’re in public. Not only does it prevent them from running into the street or getting lost, but it also keeps other dog owners and pedestrians safe.
Many people assume that their dogs are well-behaved and won’t run away or cause any trouble. However, even the most well-trained dogs can get spooked by a sudden movement or loud noise and bolt. By leashing your dog, you maintain better control over their behavior. This is especially important if you have a reactive or anxious dog that may get overwhelmed in new surroundings or around unfamiliar people and dogs.
keeping them on a leash, you can guide them away from potential triggers and prevent any negative interactions that could jeopardize their safety or that of others. Leashing your dog is a crucial but straightforward step that ensures their safety, as well as that of those around them. So, the next time you go for a walk with your furry friend, remember to keep them leashed and enjoy a stress-free stroll together!

Why Leashing Your Dog Matters
Leash up or face the wrath of the squirrel mafia! Your furry friend may think they’re a free-range pup, but the sidewalk is no place for an unleashed hound. Rein in Rover before he becomes public enemy number one, chasing every bushy-tailed bandit in the neighborhood. Leashing your dog isn’t just the law – it’s the only way to ensure your pup stays out of the doghouse (and out of jail).