
The Doggy Rulebook
Explained by Your Dog!
Forest Walk Rules (aka “How to Be a Good Adventure Pup”)
Stay close to my human leader!
I need to stick within sniffing distance (about 10–15 meters). If my name is called, I come back right away like a good pup.No chasing the forest friends!
Deer, birds, squirrels… they’re not toys. I admire them from afar like a polite dog.Keep the woofs respectful
No barking at everything that moves—other humans and animals deserve peace too.Leave nature as I found it
No digging holes or damaging the forest. I’m a guest here.Be a calm dog
I stay friendly and relaxed with everyone I meet—no aggressive or tense behavior.If I’m very scared, tend to run off, or ignore recall… I might not be ready for pack adventures just yet.
Doggy Requirements
Van rides = calm rides
I can travel comfortably without stress, excessive barking, or destructive behavior.I’m social and respectful
No aggression or attacks—just good dog manners.Pack player energy
I can walk and interact nicely with other dogs.I’m a grown-up dog
I’ve reached puberty and I’m ready for longer adventures.Neutered or not? No problem
What matters is my behavior—I don’t disrupt the group or cause tension.
Puppies & Young Dogs
I’m still growing
My body isn’t fully developed yet, so long and intense walks aren’t good for me.
Short and adapted activities only
I’ll join bigger adventures when I’m strong enough.
Human Responsibilities (Yes, You Too)
Be consistent
Book my walks at least once a week so I can stay balanced and happy.Make access easy
Ensure my walker can enter the home when needed for pick-ups or visits.
Final Woof
Every dog is unique, and these rules help keep all of us safe, happy, and balanced—dogs, humans, and nature alike.
If I follow them, I get the best reward: great adventures, good friends, and a well-earned nap afterward.






Hey hooman,
Before I join the coolest pack adventures in Brussels, I’ve got a few very important doggy rules to follow. Don’t worry—I’ll explain everything in my own waggy way!

