First off, will Jenny get bad ideas if the other dog isn't as well trained as her? Say, it doesn't come when called, will Jenny stop coming when called?

Most likely, the new dog will learn from Jenny, not the other way around. My older three are teaching Mufasa more and more everyday.


What changes? Like what is the difference, walking one dog compared to walking two?

Depends on how strong you are and how patient. For me, walking two dogs at a time isn't hard. However, I'd never attempt all 4.
I walk Simba and Nala, then Kiara and Mufasa.
Their personailities differ so much, so that's where patience is needed.
Simba wants to stop and pee on everything, Nala wants to keep going.
Mufasa wants to sniff, play, bark, etc. at everything, Kiara is freaked out and wants to keep walking.




Will it not be as attatched to me as Jenny is?

It depends on your relationship with Jenny. Nothing should change between the two of you unless you change it. Each of the bonds between my dogs are the same as they were.

Now, whenever we watch a movie, Jenny will quietly lie on her bed. If we got another dog, would they both lie down, or would they be up playing with each other?

Also depends on the personaility of the new dog. Mine, including Moo, know when playtime is and when it isn't. A quick "knock it off, lay down" is all it takes for them to cool it for the night.




How do you keep the fastest eater from fighting for the others remaining food? Or would they not be able to both eat in the kitchen? (my mom isn't fond of the idea of them not eating in the kitchen, because it would ruin the carpet)


This is something my dogs have formed by themselves. All 4 have a different spot in the kitchen to eat in. When the food comes out, each of them goes and sits or stands infront of their bowl.

The only time they enter eachothers spot is when everyone is finished - Mufasa likes to lick the bowls. When he first entered our home, he would get in their faces and try to eat their food. However, they each have told him off and they learned.



Would they fight over the 'best' seat in front of the fire?

I'd imagine most dogs don't fight over the "best" seat in front of the fire. Kiara and Nala both love the doggie bunk bed. They often cuddle up together in the same bed with no problems.



How do you tell the difference between play, fighting for dominence, and 'real' fighting?


You will learn how to tell the difference and learn their body language with eachother.






When adding another dog it's best to know what your dog gets along with. When going to parks/interacting with other dogs, does she get along with the dominant dog or the submissive dog? Does she prefer dogs larger than her or smaller? Younger or older? These are questions you need to ask yourself and watch for when she is with other canines.