{Huge|Quality| puppy for sale in Pennsylvania - 0 views
started by Laverne Farmer on 26 Jan 12
started by Laverne Farmer on 26 Jan 12
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started by Laverne Farmer on 26 Jan 12
Accordingly, what can we do to counteract aggression directed towards many other dogs. Obedience training is a first and most obvious step. When trained correctly right from the start, the dog will answer its owner's commands.
Once your pet dog recognizes your authority and accepts you will be the boss, he could be more manageable. Socialization is the next step. You should gradually introduce your pet dog to other dogs so he becomes used to being around them and less at risk of react aggressively.
Dog training to take out aggressive behavior should often be carried out with endurance and understanding. Never rush your pet dog and most important, DO NOT EVER punish him. Instead, use positive reinforcement and approval and reward him as soon as he behaves correctly. All dogs adore to please their owners and answer praise and treats. Without the need of exception, I have always found the easy philosophy of praise and reward to be the most effective means to train your puppy.
Always, usually remain calm. All too often I see owners that become embarrassed by their dog's aggressive behavior over the leash, or they are frightened that their dog might hurt another dog and frequently over react or with react. If you develop into tense, your dog will feel it instantly is more prone to increase the aggressive habit.
Be especially aware of your body language, and do whatever needs doing to maintain your cool. Focus on working with the dog, not on what others are thinking about your dog.
Be constantly aware of your surroundings. It is frequently far better to notice your dog approaching from a distance and start working with your dog, than it is to wait for that dog being upon you and then make an attempt to CALM your dog.
While acknowledging that, never reinforce the behavior. Often I see worried owners stop and terry their dogs saying something like "it's okay" in a sing-song voice. All this does is teach your dog that you approve with the behavior. After all, he's simply behaving reactively, and you're patting him because of it!
Try giving pet something to do. Don't just fall back on the sit-stay, but work the dog in an a sequence. Keep him busy with something different; keep his brain in place.
Prevent problems by reading the warning signals early. For extra control, I always recommend using a halti-collar that fits in the dog's face and fastens previously mentioned the neck. The leash attaches to your ring below the dog's tonsils. What does it accomplish? It allows a pet who might otherwise pull relating to the lead to self-correct without any jerking, yanking, or pinching. It is made from nylon, is quite tough, and comes in one of six sizes and has to be fitted to the pet.
Invented by a Dr.