If you live in an area where there is snow in the winter, you may have an idea of what I mean. When the weather turns warm, and the snow starts to melt, all kinds of new smells come to life for your dog. Perhaps they also sense our mood changing with the new season. Whatever the reason, every dog I’ve owned has experienced “spring fever”.
My last golden, Logan, who never wandered far on our unfenced acre, would catch a scent and be gone for hours. My dad and I would circle the concession road, and eventually he would come running the the vehicle, covered in mud and smiling from ear to ear.
