How long should I take my dog to the park?

As long as your dog is not getting overheated and she isn't rubbing her pawpads raw on concrete, she should be good. If it is very hot or humid, or she acts like she is tired I would decrease the amount of time. From what you describe, that sounds like a good amount of time. It will keep her healthy and happy to have exercise. She sounds like she is getting enough exercise and having fun, which is great. It sounds like you are doing great, and she sounds like she is spoiled.

If you notice that your dog is becoming over-aroused, take a break from playtime and give them some time to calm down. At The Pack, you can do this by calling your dog to you and sitting holding your dog still with you for a few minutes. You can even ask our team for a slip lead so they stay with you. You can also ask our staff if you can utilize a separate gated area for your dog to take a break. By taking a few moments of rest, your dog will gradually learn how to play appropriately. If you notice that your dog is becoming over-aroused, it may be time to head home for the day. By leaving before your dog exhibits unwanted behaviors, you ensure your dog continues to learn what’s appropriate during playtime and has fun. Monitor playtime, keep a close eye on your dog’s behavior during playtime, our team at The Pack Indoor Dog Park will monitor your dog’s arousal levels as well.

The amount of playtime your dog needs depends on various factors such as age, breed, energy level, and overall health. Frequency and Duration: Aim for at least 30 minutes to 2 hours of combined play and exercise each day, depending on your dog’s needs. This can be split into multiple sessions throughout the day. Age: Puppies have a lot of energy and need more frequent but shorter play sessions. As dogs age, their energy levels may decrease, but they still require regular exercise and play to stay healthy. Watch for Signs: Pay attention to your dog’s behavior. If they’re becoming overly tired, panting heavily, or showing signs of distress, it’s time to take a break.

I like to go and spend at least 1 hour but most of the days I end up spending almost 2 hours.