ITT: Dogs in nature
>>2315777
Animals & nature
Git it right pal
>>2315778
I'm not your pal, buddy.
>unleashed
Get out
>>2315789
Most "hiking dogs" aren't leashed. It's not necessary, especially with dogs that are very regularly hiking and trail walking.
>>2315797
Regardless of how well your dog is trained in a lot of places it's still the law
>>2315810
OP's picture is teeming with law enforcement officers eager to collect a 50 dollar fine for sure.
Our fav hiking spot
>>2316043
is this in Colorado by chance? Mills Lake I think?
>>2316043
Those teeth are fucking huge
>>2316057
All the better to eat you with my dear
>>2315780
Im not your buddy, m8
I tried to go hiking with my dog once. He didn't last half an hour and just laid down and refused to go on. He's a lazy lapdog.
>>2317675
I guarantee that youre a fat fuck couchpotatoe.
if your dog is lazy, then because you taught it to be so.
even small dogs should be able to go on hikes, altho you might have to up the intensity over time (dont just start out of the blue with a 6 hour hike, duh!)
>>2317687
This is a pretty ignorant assumption, honestly. Dogs have all different energy levels, and besides that, you have no idea how old their dog is. Obviously, if they have a 7 year old english bulldog it'd be pretty shocking that it even made it a half hour. Hiking can be pretty intensive, and a dog that isn't used to climbing can get tired pretty fast even when they're used to other types of exercise.
>>2317648
I'm not your m8, friend.
>>2317687
He's pretty old too, not just lazy, but he's never been an energetic dog. I always tried to get him to go with me on long walks, but he just stops after every three seconds, looking at me like he wants to go home. Even short walks he usually just stands there.
I've got a few. We take these two into the hills periodically.
>>2317897
>>2317898
>>2317899
sniffing
>>2317904
This one is from 2009. He was such a young dog then.