- Feb 5, 2002
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The way to your pet’s heart may be through toys or treats, but, if you’re like half of pet parents, physical touch is their furry friend’s preferred love language.
A survey of 2,000 cat and dog owners found that whether petting them (83%), or giving them hugs and kisses (62%), respondents believe they are speaking their pet’s love language.
The next most popular pet love language is quality time (27%), which included letting their four-legged friend sleep in their bed, playtime, and bringing their pet along when they can.
And almost two-thirds (62%) of those surveyed believe that they share the same love language with their pet.
Continued below.
www.goodnewsnetwork.org
A survey of 2,000 cat and dog owners found that whether petting them (83%), or giving them hugs and kisses (62%), respondents believe they are speaking their pet’s love language.
The next most popular pet love language is quality time (27%), which included letting their four-legged friend sleep in their bed, playtime, and bringing their pet along when they can.
And almost two-thirds (62%) of those surveyed believe that they share the same love language with their pet.
Continued below.
Do You Know Your Pet's Love Language? Survey Shows Which are the Most Popular
The way to your pet’s heart may be through toys, treats, physical touch, or quality time—the four preferred love languages.
www.goodnewsnetwork.org
