How to Convince Your Parents to Let You Get a Small Dog

Introduction

When I was a kid, my parents wouldn’t let me get a dog. They said that we were too busy and that we didn’t have enough space for a large dog in our apartment. For years, it was just me and my cat—until one day when I finally managed to convince them that getting a small dog would be much easier on everyone involved. If you're trying to convince your parents to get a small dog, here are some tips:

Choose a small dog that doesn’t shed.

Choosing a small dog to get around your parents' objections is a great idea, but it’s important to choose a breed that doesn't shed. If you're worried about allergies, look for breeds that don't shed at all, or only minimal shedding.

Some popular non-shedding or low-shedding breeds include the Cavapoo, the French Bulldog and the Maltese. You should also consider choosing a puppy from these breeds because they grow up to be relatively small dogs (the same goes for adult dogs). Even if you don't have allergies yourself, consider getting an allergy-friendly breed for your family members who do suffer from allergies

Convince your parents that a small dog won't ruin their furniture.

Small dogs don't need to be let off their leash, they don't need to be taken for long walks and they're not as likely to run away. Small dogs are perfect apartment pets, so you don't have to worry about them ruining your furniture with long nails or chewing up any of your stuff.

Additionally, small dogs do not need frequent visits from the vet. They don't grow as fast and often live longer than larger breeds (although this is not always true). You can save money by going for a smaller breed that doesn't require much medical care in its later years!

Convince your parents that a small dog will still get lots of exercise.

The best way to convince your parents that a small dog will get lots of exercise is to take them for walks. Go on a walk with your family, and at every corner, stop and let the family pet explore the area. Do this in different neighborhoods so that the small dog gets used to new surroundings and environments. Then, after you finish walking through an area, invite your parent or parents over for dinner at a nearby restaurant. However, before having dinner together as a family on this night when they visit with you again after being out in nature all day long during these outings together where they were able to see firsthand how well-behaved not just one but multiple members of this species could act like while off leash around other humans - remind them about how much exercise their own child would get if he or she owned one too!

Explain that caring for a small dog is much easier than caring for a large one.

• Small dogs need less food than large ones, so they're cheaper to feed.

• Small dogs don't require as much space as larger breeds, which makes it easier to find a place to live with them.

• Small dogs also don't need as much exercise and attention as big breeds do; you can play with them while you're watching TV or doing homework!

Tell your parents that you can take care of the dog on your own.

If your parents are reluctant to let you adopt a small dog, make sure that you can take care of the dog on your own. Dogs need daily walks, food and water every day, regular vet checkups and training. You will also need to socialize it so that it's comfortable around other people and animals. While these things may not seem like much work for an adult, if you're still living at home with your parents then it's important that they know that there won't be any problems taking care of the dog.

Photo by Steshka Willems on pexels

Get your parents to meet the dog before they agree to adopt it.

• Make sure the dog is healthy

• Make sure the dog is well behaved

• Make sure the dog is the right size

• Make sure the dog is the right breed

• Make sure the dog is the right age

The last thing you want to do here is get your parents excited about bringing home a small dog, only to find out someone else has already adopted it. Instead, take them to meet some dogs at an animal shelter or rescue center close by so they can see how cute they are and decide which one would be best for your family.

Convincing your parents to let you get any kind of pet is hard, but if you make sure they know the pros, it'll be easier!

Convincing your parents to let you get any kind of pet is hard, but if you make sure they know the pros, it'll be easier!

First: Make sure your parents are on board. If they don't think having a dog is a good idea, there's no point in trying to convince them otherwise.

Second: Make sure the dog is a good fit for your family and lifestyle. You should discuss what kind of dog would work best with everyone's schedules before buying one. Also make sure that this specific breed will be able to live comfortably in the house and yard where you plan on keeping it. If everyone agrees that this type of dog is right for their family, then go ahead and move on to...

Conclusion

If you really want a small dog, then all you have to do is convince your parents. Make sure they know the pros of having one and think about all of the cons that might make them change their minds. The best way to convince them is by showing them how much work it will be for them and how much fun you'll have with your new pet!