Dogs have a love language too, survey says what’s your pet’s preference?
Keith Dunlap, Digital Content Team, Graham Media Group
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Stock image. Anna Shvets (Pexels)
When it comes to Valentine’s Day and dogs, many feel it’s worth it to involve their furry friends in the gift-giving.
According to Rover, 69% of dog parents plan to purchase their pet a Valentine’s Day gift, and 60% consider their dog to be their actual Valentine.
But did you know dogs also have certain types of love languages?
Much like humans do, based on the book “The Five Love Languages,” by Gary Chapman, dogs also have certain love languages they enjoy more than others.
By @tobyknappON | Facebook, www.tobytweets.com , @tobyknapp | Instagram
Feb 3, 2021
Valentine s Day is going to the DOGS this year, according to a new report out from ROVER.COM!
Rover.com, the world’s largest network of five-star pet sitters and dog walkers, released its “Decoding Your Dog’s Love Language” report today, which explores the different ways dogs express affection to their human family members. In time for Valentine’s Day, the report reveals how pet parents plan to spoil their beloved dogs after a year in which they proved their importance to human health and happiness throughout the COVID-19 pandemic.
By @tobyknappON | Facebook, www.tobytweets.com , @tobyknapp | Instagram
Feb 3, 2021
Valentine s Day is going to the DOGS this year, according to a new report out from ROVER.COM!
Rover.com, the world’s largest network of five-star pet sitters and dog walkers, released its “Decoding Your Dog’s Love Language” report today, which explores the different ways dogs express affection to their human family members. In time for Valentine’s Day, the report reveals how pet parents plan to spoil their beloved dogs after a year in which they proved their importance to human health and happiness throughout the COVID-19 pandemic.
By @tobyknappON | Facebook, www.tobytweets.com , @tobyknapp | Instagram
Feb 3, 2021
Valentine s Day is going to the DOGS this year, according to a new report out from ROVER.COM!
Rover.com, the world’s largest network of five-star pet sitters and dog walkers, released its “Decoding Your Dog’s Love Language” report today, which explores the different ways dogs express affection to their human family members. In time for Valentine’s Day, the report reveals how pet parents plan to spoil their beloved dogs after a year in which they proved their importance to human health and happiness throughout the COVID-19 pandemic.