15 Things Dogs Love the Most

In this video, we’ll discover 15 things dogs love the most.

Your scent
A dog’s favorite scent is your scent.
And the more of your scent on an object, the better. A dog’s sense of smell is much stronger than ours, and for them, a shirt filled with your scent is one of the most comforting things in the world.
And this is why you may often find your dog lying on top of a pile of your dirty clothes. Your clothes have your scent on them and dogs always want to feel closer to you.
Take a new route
Dogs are curious and love to sniff and explore. Your dog will appreciate it if you stop walking him in the same place every day.
Change your route every now and then. You can do this by walking in a different direction every now and then.
Check their “pee mail” and “social media”
Dog urine marking is a serious problem for dogs.
By marking urine, your dog leaves a message. Then other dogs come along and check the message and may leave their own message by peeing a small amount on or next to the original spot. It’s a unique form of communication where your dog will let other dogs know if they sense danger. Or even let them know about their sexual availability. Unlike humans who have to use social media apps to find out all their friends’ news, all a dog needs to do is sniff a highly visible vertical surface. To keep you happy Your happiness is the most important thing to your dog. In fact, recent research suggests that when we’re stressed, so are our dogs. Dogs can sense when we’re happy or upset using their keen sense of smell and unique ability to read body language. When your dog senses that you’re in distress, their behavior will adjust to your needs. And when you’re happy, your dog’s behavior will reflect the environment. Pet them where they like it best How does your dog prefer to be petted? A study published in the Journal of Veterinary Behavior found that dogs showed more signs of stress—such as yawning, freezing, licking their lips, or increasing their heart rate—when they were petted on the head, muzzle, shoulders, or feet. However, petting the chest was associated with a decrease in heart rate, and was more calming for the dog. However, many dogs are comfortable with all types of interactions—even with strangers—because they are used to being around humans.