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Upbringing & character How to care for a puppy, how to socialize it, the most common problems with CzW, how to solve them.... |
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#30 | ||||||
Junior Member
Join Date: Nov 2007
Posts: 11
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them follow you everywhere, in this situation I couldn't disagree more! If you KNOW the dog is in a position where she can destroy things, remove them from it! Sometimes it is just that simple. Take the dog with you out of the room they otherwise would be left in. A fairly new training tecnique (have not had to try it), is when you are just doing what you have to do around the house, have the dog attached to a leash that is looped around your waist or belt. The dog will be forced to watch you, and pay attention to you, other than do whatever else she wants to do! Only do it for a little while at a time (maybe 10 minutes at first, once or twice a day, then up to 20 minutes once they get used to it). It is just an excersise to get them to pay attention to YOU. But if you do not like that idea, do NOT leave them in a room unattended if you know or suspect that the dog will do something wrong. Or if you do, make sure you are right there to correct the behavior as SOON as it happens! Quote:
(like a mother or littermate would) and turn away as soon as the dog bites. Not only are YOU going to do this, but everyone else around the dog. It will soon catch on that it cannot bite because it will not play, and it has upset you. I cannot stress enough how well this works! Quote:
when a stranger or anyone really, is approaching you, have the dog trained to sit in a heel position when it is greeted. The dog will want to get up, just through strong corrections and positive rewards, the dog will learn that it will have to sit and be good to be greeted by others. If you want information on how to train this step-by-step, I will be more than happy to share, just let me know! Quote:
dogs, most people have not the slightest clue how to act around and properly care for a dog, and it is amazing how many of them HAVE dogs!!! I think dog/animal care should be a required course, and I would be more than happy to teach it! ;o) Quote:
cloths, if only for now to lay on... it could progress to destroying, or destroying things to get AT the cloths, if they are not on hand. Plus I don't know about you, but I wouldn't want to wake up to a dog hair covered shirt, I have to at least go all day before it gets covered! ![]() Going to paste info from the other message here: Quote:
marshmellow things at easter time)... so I will assume you mean pees. If a dog pees while you are yelling at it, or when greeting you, it is a very high submission act. The dog wants you to know that 'you are right' and 'you are boss, I know'. Do NOT yell at a dog for submissive peeing!!! The dog will NOT understand! If you have real problems with this, you are going to have to build the dog's confidence a bit, and because I have not yet had an overly submissive dog (Ivy is very submisive, but not nearly that much), I would not know the best methods to go around training this. And one more thing mentioned is if the dog does pee 'on purpose'. If the dog DOES do it on pourpose there are a few methods of realising this. That would be 'marking' different areas of the house, or if the dog comes over infront of you and just starts peeing. If it does pee infront of you like this, it just wants attention. Even by yelling at it, she will recieve attention that it is looking for, ignore the dog under any and all circumstances!! If it keeps up there would be other methods of correcting it. Hope this has helped some. If you have more questions or need more information, just let me know I would be happy to help with what I can! Good luck! ~Silver Dragon~ |
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