
January 29th is always “Guide Dog Day”, the anniversary of the founding of the first guide dog school (1929) in the USA. For many blind people, guide dogs are an indispensable companion in their daily lives and help them to become much more independent.
Familiar paths are often not a big problem for experienced blind people, even with a long cane. However, even short walks can be dangerous because even with the best local knowledge, oncoming cyclists and pedestrians or hanging branches cannot be seen. This means that these or similar obstacles not only pose a great danger to the blind person themselves, but also to other road users. Guide dogs are specially trained for these situations. These dogs stand completely still at the edge of platforms or escalators. Attention, danger! – this means for the owner, who can then explore the area with the long cane. Many dogs can also easily find free seats on buses, at traffic lights and much more. But even if there are unexpected obstacles, such as a rope that serves as an anchor, the dog will stop abruptly and thus signal an impending danger.
In addition to this incredible assistance, the guide dog is much more - a friend, family member, protector - quite simply an angel on four paws.
Content: 0.4 Kilogramm (€27.38* / 1 Kilogramm)
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Content: 0.1 Liter (€129.50* / 1 Liter)
Content: 0.1 Kilogramm (€109.50* / 1 Kilogramm)
Content: 0.035 Kilogramm (€455.71* / 1 Kilogramm)