Under normal circumstances, native dogs are not very afraid of the cold. Their resistance is very strong. Naturally, when raising native dogs, you also need to pay more attention to their health.

1. Rural native dogs are afraid of the cold in winter:

Dogs have a lot in common with people. Rural native dogs are also more afraid of the cold in winter. When it's cold, the tail will droop down, and the hair may look a little shaggy, or it may stand up. Occasionally, you can see the dog shaking its body, and curling up in the corner when it's very cold.

2. Ways to keep native dogs warm:

1. Laying down mats:

Although the conditions for raising dogs in rural areas are not as good as those in cities, they are the most basic. The original method of keeping warm is still possible. You can put a layer of mat on the dog's sleeping place, or find some relatively soft grass to prevent the air conditioning from the ground from entering the dog's body and reduce the chance of it getting sick.

2. A dry environment:

Country dogs are not as delicate as those pet dogs raised in cities, but the living environment also has certain requirements, and the dogs themselves are not They like a cool and humid environment, especially in winter, which will make dogs feel colder and may cause them to get sick, so try to place your dog’s den in a relatively dry and comfortable place.

In winter, it is necessary to do a good job of keeping the native dog warm.

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