You know how certain state parks and nature reserves post signs telling dog walkers to keep their pets leashed, yet some people don’t? They may figure their dog is well behaved enough not to cause trouble, or they know the park is large enough that they can choose trails that keep them away from other people and other pets and thereby avoid behavior problems. But the dog should be leashed, anyway. The rules are not just about behavior toward people and other dogs.
To continue reading this article or issue you must be a paid subscriber. Sign in
Subscribe to Tufts Your Dog
Get the next year of Tufts Your Dog for just $20. And access all of our online content - over 1,000 articles - free of charge.
Subscribe today and save 44%. It's like getting 5 months FREE!
