Glossary L

Glossary L

Labeling requirements

Regulations that dictate the information that must be included on a dog product label, such as ingredients and safety warnings.

  • Sensory Toy Selection: What to Avoid (Blind Dog Safety)
  • Lack of exercise

    Insufficient physical activity that can lead to obesity, behavioral issues, and health problems.

  • Blind Dog Behavior Understanding (Psychological Insights)
  • Lack of socialization

    A condition where a dog has not been exposed to different people, animals, and environments, leading to fear and aggression.

  • Blind Dog Behavior Understanding (Psychological Insights)
  • Lack of supervision

    The danger of leaving a dog unattended with a product that could cause harm or injury.

  • Sensory Toy Selection: What to Avoid (Blind Dog Safety)
  • Laminate flooring with an embossed texture

    A type of flooring made from synthetic materials that has a textured surface to mimic the look of natural materials.

  • Blind Dogs and Other Pets: Cohabitation (Harmony Tips)
  • Large size options

    Products designed specifically for larger dog breeds.

  • Safe Toys for Blind Dogs (Health Focus)
  • Laser-assisted cataract surgery (LACS)

    A surgical procedure that uses a laser to remove cataracts from a dog’s eyes.

  • Dealing with Vision Loss: Dog Owner Guide (Emotional Support)
  • Latex

    A type of rubber that is often used in the production of pet toys and other products due to its durability and safety.

  • Tactile Toys for Blind Dogs (Touch Sensations)
  • Latex-free

    Toys that do not contain the allergenic material latex.

  • Durable Toys for Blind Dogs (Long-lasting Fun)
  • Lead-free

    Toys that do not contain the toxic metal lead.

  • Durable Toys for Blind Dogs (Long-lasting Fun)
  • Learning curve

    The process of acquiring knowledge or skills through experience and practice.

  • Teaching Commands to Blind Dogs (Effective Training)
  • Leash

    A strap or cord used to restrain and control a dog during walks or other outdoor activities.

  • Blind Dogs and Swimming: Safe Practices (Water Fun)
  • Preventing Injuries in Blind Dogs (Household Safety)
  • Leash and collar

    A combination of a leash and collar used to control a dog’s movement.

  • Blind Dogs: Overcoming House Training Challenges (Success Strategies)
  • Stimulating Toys: Enhancing a Blind Dog’s Life (Activity Guide)
  • Leash and harness training

    Teaching a dog to wear and use a harness in addition to a leash.

  • Blind Dogs and Children: Navigating Interactions (Family Integration)
  • Leashes for blind dogs

    Specialized leashes designed to help guide and protect dogs with visual impairments.

  • Blind Dog Collars: Yes or No? (Useful Tools)
  • Leash guidance

    Providing direction and guidance to a dog while on a leash.

  • Blind Dog Adoption: What to Know (Preparation Tips)
  • Outdoor Adventures with Blind Dogs (Exploring Safely)
  • Teaching Commands to Blind Dogs (Effective Training)
  • Leash guidance techniques

    Techniques for guiding a dog’s movement while on a leash.

  • Helping Your Blind Dog Navigate (Confidence Building)
  • Leash handling techniques

    Methods for safely and effectively holding a dog’s leash.

  • Outdoor Adventures with Blind Dogs (Exploring Safely)
  • Leash laws

    Regulations that require dogs to be on a leash in public areas.

  • Socializing Your Blind Dog (Friendship Building)
  • Leash training

    Teaching a dog to walk calmly on a leash.

  • Blind Dog Care: Essential Guide (Health and Wellness)
  • Creating a Safe Environment (Blind Dog Care)
  • Leash Training for Blind Dogs (Outdoor Safety)
  • Preventing Injuries in Blind Dogs (Household Safety)
  • Leather scraps or strips

    Pieces of leather that can be used as a safe and durable material for pet toys or other products.

  • Tactile Toys for Blind Dogs (Touch Sensations)
  • Legal protections for emotional support animals

    Laws that allow dogs to provide emotional support to their owners in certain situations.

  • Blind Dog Care: Essential Guide (Health and Wellness)
  • Legal protections for special needs pets

    Laws that protect dogs with disabilities or medical conditions.

  • Blind Dog Adoption: What to Know (Preparation Tips)
  • Legal responsibilities

    The obligations and duties of dog owners under the law.

  • Blind Dog Behavior Understanding (Psychological Insights)
  • Licking lips

    A behavior that can indicate stress or anxiety in dogs.

  • Addressing Anxiety in Blind Dogs (Comforting Techniques)
  • Lifeguard

    A device or tool that can help keep dogs safe in water, such as a life jacket or buoyancy aid.

  • Blind Dogs and Swimming: Safe Practices (Water Fun)
  • Life jackets

    See “Life jackets for dogs”.

  • Blind Dogs and Swimming: Safe Practices (Water Fun)
  • Life jackets for dogs

    Jackets designed to keep dogs afloat in water and prevent drowning.

  • Blind Dogs and Swimming: Safe Practices (Water Fun)
  • Lifestyle adjustments

    Changes made to a dog’s routine or environment to improve their overall well-being.

  • Blind Dog Adoption: What to Know (Preparation Tips)
  • Blind Dogs: Overcoming House Training Challenges (Success Strategies)
  • Light exposure

    The amount of light a dog is exposed to, which can affect their mood and behavior.

  • Nighttime Care for Blind Dogs (Peaceful Sleep)
  • Lighting adjustments

    Adjusting the brightness and color of light to improve a dog’s vision.

  • Blind Dog Adoption: What to Know (Preparation Tips)
  • Helping Your Blind Dog Navigate (Confidence Building)
  • Lipase enzymes

    Digestive enzymes that break down fats in a dog’s diet.

  • Feeding Strategies for Blind Dogs (Nutrition Tips)
  • Location tracking

    Using GPS technology to monitor a dog’s whereabouts.

  • Leash Training for Blind Dogs (Outdoor Safety)
  • Longevity

    The length of time a pet toy or other product is able to last and remain functional.

  • Durable Toys for Blind Dogs (Long-lasting Fun)
  • Tactile Toys for Blind Dogs (Touch Sensations)
  • Long-lasting

    Products that are designed to last a long time, such as durable chew toys or indestructible balls.

  • Safe Toys for Blind Dogs (Health Focus)
  • Long-lasting fun

    Toys that provide entertainment for dogs over an extended period of time.

  • Durable Toys for Blind Dogs (Long-lasting Fun)
  • Loose parts

    The potential for small parts to become detached from a dog product and pose a choking hazard.

  • Sensory Toy Selection: What to Avoid (Blind Dog Safety)
  • Loose Strings Strangulation

    The risk of a dog becoming entangled or strangled by loose strings or cords on a product.

  • Sensory Toy Selection: What to Avoid (Blind Dog Safety)
  • Loss of confidence

    A decrease in a dog’s self-assurance and bravery.

  • Blind Dog Behavior Understanding (Psychological Insights)
  • Loss of vision

    The partial or complete inability to see in dogs.

  • Blind Dog Behavior Understanding (Psychological Insights)
  • Loud noises

    Sounds that can startle or frighten dogs, such as thunder or fireworks.

  • Blind Dog Behavior Understanding (Psychological Insights)
  • Loud Noises Distress

    The potential for loud noises, such as fireworks or thunder, to cause anxiety or fear in dogs.

  • Sensory Toy Selection: What to Avoid (Blind Dog Safety)
  • Low carb meals

    Dog food with reduced carbohydrates for weight management.

  • Feeding Strategies for Blind Dogs (Nutrition Tips)
  • Low-impact workouts

    Exercise that is gentle on a dog’s joints and muscles.

  • Exercise Routines for Blind Dogs (Active Lifestyle)
  • Low vision aids

    Aids designed to help dogs with impaired vision, such as a halo vest or bumper collar.

  • Dealing with Vision Loss: Dog Owner Guide (Emotional Support)
  • Loyalty

    A dog’s devotion and faithfulness to their owner.

  • Socializing Your Blind Dog (Friendship Building)
  • Luring techniques

    Using treats or toys to guide a dog’s behavior.

  • Creating a Safe Environment (Blind Dog Care)