Your Dog Magazine March 2021
Issue Media
Issue Meta Data
- Issue Number:
- 98
- On Sale:
- 09/02/2021
- Digital Edition:
- £0.00
- Print Edition:
- £0.00 (plus postage)
Issue Summary
As I write this, we’re still stuck in the depths of winter — gloomy days, widespread flooding, freezing conditions… and lockdown — but I’m keeping my fingers crossed that by the time this issue appears in print, things will be looking up. Let’s hope so!
On Sale: 09/02/2021
Purchase Options
Great news, you can get access to this issue with the Your Dog Digital Vault.
✔️ Full access to all our Dog Books and Collections – read any title instantly on your phone, tablet, laptop or computer.
✔️ Get every new (monthly) issue of Your Dog, plus access the full library with over 70 issues of Your Dog!
✔️ Every new title or Collection is included/added to the vault at no extra cost.
✔️ Perfect for dog lovers, readers and owners who want trusted, authoritative dog advice.
✔️ Complete puppy guide for new owners.
✔️ Includes a Junior section in each new issue.
🌎 Available at the same price worldwide.
What's in this Issue?
As I write this, we’re still stuck in the depths of winter — gloomy days, widespread flooding, freezing conditions… and lockdown — but I’m keeping my fingers crossed that by the time this issue appears in print, things will be looking up. Let’s hope so!
Make sure you read our feature ‘The lockdown saviours’ on page 14; it is bound to bring a smile to your face. A book, produced by a number of dog-owning Londoners who’ve formed their own WhatsApp group, celebrates, in words and pictures, the support and comfort their dogs have provided throughout the pandemic.
“The project was embraced as a way of everyone celebrating the dogs who helped make the year bearable,” says one of the book’s creators Peter Jones. And we can all agree on that!
There has been lots in the media recently about the surge in the number of people getting dogs and puppies during the pandemic, so our lead feature this month should prove a reassuring read if you’re among them. Puppy panic is not uncommon, as the shock of the care, commitment, and responsibility required in bringing up a pup starts to filter through, but it will pass, advises trainer and behaviourist Carol Price, who offers her 10 point guide to managing the arrival and rearing of a puppy (see page 10).
Finally, we’re also celebrating the very special bonds forged between older dog owners and their pets (page 40) and the benefits these precious partnerships bring, both for dogs and their owners. There’s lots to celebrate and lots of good reading in this March issue of Your Dog Magazine.
Until next month…