Siberian Husky (Detailed Introduction)

　　In the past, people mainly kept dogs for guarding the house or occasionally for a delicious meal in winter. However, as times have changed, many people not only oppose eating dog meat but also treat dogs like family members, taking them out for walks morning and evening.
　　As temperatures rise, more people engage in outdoor activities early in the morning and evening on urban roads, parks, and green belts. Among these active groups, we often see pet lovers bringing their dogs along—partly for exercise and partly to walk the dog.
　　Among dog walkers, some hold the leash firmly, guiding their dogs, while others let their dogs roam freely, jumping around. Incidents of dogs biting or scaring people during walks have become all too common; it is also very common to see dogs defecating or urinating indiscriminately.
　　Keeping a pet is a personal hobby that others have no right to interfere with, but it should not disturb others. Loving freedom and exercise is natural for dogs, so walking dogs properly is reasonable. But it should be understood that a dog's nature also includes attacking strangers and digging while barking wildly. If walking dogs frightens the elderly, disabled, pregnant women, or children, pollutes a beautiful environment, or causes lawsuits due to injuries or property damage, it will inevitably draw criticism from the public and bring loss to the owner.
　　In my humble opinion, when walking dogs, civility, public morality, and safety should be emphasized first. Therefore, dog walking should be done in open, sparsely populated areas or fenced-in zones. If that is not possible, walking dogs on roads or in parks requires leashes to ensure others' safety. Environmental protection must be kept in mind at all times, and dog excrement should be cleaned up promptly. Bring necessary items when going out, such as newspapers, poop bags, leashes, water, etc. If you have a large dog, it is recommended not to take it to crowded places to avoid frightening others.