Okay. So Harvey (8 months) and my newest addition Danny (7 months) are the very best of friends. If they're awake, they're playing.
Now Danny has some breathing issues that I'm trying to get worked out, so I know that's part of it. But every time they get riled up, it ends with both of them panting and refusing to stop playing to catch their breath. It takes Danny about 3 minutes of hard playing to start panting and Harvey about 8 minutes. And because of Danny's breathing issues it really worries me. It takes him a good 5 minutes to be able to breath normally. This is a multiple times a day occurrence.
So my question is, what, if anything, can I do to stop this? Literally, anytime Danny is awake or not cuddling with me he's trying to play with Harvey. When Danny or Harvey start panting I'll take one and put him in the bedroom, but of course Danny is on one side of the door and Harvey on the other, both yowling for the other one. And the minute I let them out, they're at it again. If I don't stop them from playing, they'll go at it until they both just fall out from exhaustion (after about 15 minutes of high speed chase).
I know they're still young and have energy to spare. But them panting all the time can not be good. Especially when they refuse to stop even when they're both panting. Any tips?
Now Danny has some breathing issues that I'm trying to get worked out, so I know that's part of it. But every time they get riled up, it ends with both of them panting and refusing to stop playing to catch their breath. It takes Danny about 3 minutes of hard playing to start panting and Harvey about 8 minutes. And because of Danny's breathing issues it really worries me. It takes him a good 5 minutes to be able to breath normally. This is a multiple times a day occurrence.
So my question is, what, if anything, can I do to stop this? Literally, anytime Danny is awake or not cuddling with me he's trying to play with Harvey. When Danny or Harvey start panting I'll take one and put him in the bedroom, but of course Danny is on one side of the door and Harvey on the other, both yowling for the other one. And the minute I let them out, they're at it again. If I don't stop them from playing, they'll go at it until they both just fall out from exhaustion (after about 15 minutes of high speed chase).
I know they're still young and have energy to spare. But them panting all the time can not be good. Especially when they refuse to stop even when they're both panting. Any tips?