The answer is not far from reach. If your dog is given an environment that arouses his curiosity yet not over stimulating, chances you’ll have a very a happy, healthy and emotional stable dog.

I’m not talking about throwing some dog toys for him to self-entertain, and thinking that he’ll be so indebted to you. On contrary, you’re doing injustice to his creativity to play.

One of best ways to nurture dog’s creativity is to create games around things that dogs just naturally love to do.

Here are seven fun activities for you and your dog to enjoy for hours:

Digging and Burying --- A descend from wolves, most domesticated dogs will still have ancient urge to bury bones, food dishes, or your slippers to show how much they value these things. You can create false earth for hygiene purpose—children sand pit or inflatable children pool filled with sand. Tip 1.1—Show your dog his toy and let him watch you bury it. Then say to him ‘Bury’ as you cover it up. Praise him when he digs it up, and then let him have his turn to bury it. Terriers by nature love to dig, but they’re in no means to bury anything.

Wrestling –-- Since young, puppies have this natural ability to wrestle. They do so as to develop strength and agility, to show affection, to be first in line for food, or simply to let off stream. Every dog has his own personality; some enjoy a good ‘rough’ play while others are too shy to rough it out with you. Just respect their decision. Tip 2.1—Start gradually, with gentle pushes and lunges. Say ‘Wrestle!’ Remember to keep game gentle as you don’t want to excite dog too much. Don’t cut off game abruptly.

Whatever your reasons for doing it, this is section where you will learn to dry your roses properly. There two ways that you can dry your roses that are a cheap and relatively easy.

Air drying is by far easiest and most inexpensive method of drying flowers, including roses. It is easy to do; all you have to do is follow these simple instructions.

Whenever I receive roses as a gift, I dry them to prolong my enjoyment of them. I have used them to create dried arrangements, potpourri, and many times have added them to centerpiece arrangements.

Supplies:

Roses (tend to dry darker than original color)

Twine

Hairspray (optional)

Arrange your roses in a vase with water and floral preservative, as you would with a regular arrangement. Allow roses to partially open, remove them from vase, tie a string around bottom of stems and hang bunch upside down in a dry place (such as an attic or garage).

Depending on humidity levels, it will take about two weeks for roses to completely dry. Test for dryness by gently squeezing a bud and if it is soft to touch, you will need to give it more time.

When flowers/buds are firm, untie them, spray with hairspray to prevent crumbling, and arrange as desired.

1. Start by picking roses that are in perfect condition. They shouldn't have any dew on them and stems should be dry as well.