Originally posted by dville_gt
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If a dog won't keep licking your feet then your just not kicking hard enough. Once they get busted in the nose enough times, they just won't do it. My wife's dog did this and the behavior has been beaten out of her. That dog loves me more than anybody else too. Dish out punishment swiftly and strictly but with no anger. They know what it means.
It's getting a dog to not jump or lick visitors that is the hard part. Teaching other humans how to behave around dogs is a monumental task...most don't get it.2004 Z06 Commemorative Ed.
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Originally posted by mschmoyer View PostIf a dog won't keep licking your feet then your just not kicking hard enough. Once they get busted in the nose enough times, they just won't do it. My wife's dog did this and the behavior has been beaten out of her. That dog loves me more than anybody else too. Dish out punishment swiftly and strictly but with no anger. They know what it means.
It's getting a dog to not jump or lick visitors that is the hard part. Teaching other humans how to behave around dogs is a monumental task...most don't get it.
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the jumping can be trained out. My healer was bad about it. Everytime he gets excited and wants to jump up, have it sit. Once set, praise like hell. They associate that excitement with sitting, and will start sitting when excited, namely when someone walks in.
It takes a long time for some dogs, but all of them can get it in time. treats help to an extent."If I asked people what they wanted, they would have said faster horses." - Henry Ford
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Originally posted by jasone View PostDid you really rescue it? Or did you just go down to the pound and get a free dog? I don't think you should be able to say you rescued a dog unless you dove into a storm drain and stopped it from drowning or pulled it out of a burning building.
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Since December when I came home for good I have gone through mass quantities of Duck and Chicken jerky tenders. The first trick is finding what treat they want the most. Mine like duck and chicken. They are expensive buy we break them off into smaller and smaller pieces.
We trained them to take the treats only on command "okay, okay" and that has helped tremendously with the rest like, "sit" "stay" etc. They know they are gonna do two things before they get that morsel and one of them is to NOT take the treat until I tell them it is okay. Our little one used to snatch them, now you can slap her with the treat and she won't think about touching it until you tell her "okay, okay".
Patience and repetition has been our key. But don't take my two unruly turds as any sort of fine example.
For the record ours are Boxers, a 1.5yrs female and a 3+yr male.Fuck you. We're going to Costco.
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Originally posted by Yale View PostMy rat terrier calmed considerably with a twice a day Benadryl regimen.
I love when our female boxer goes on meds, she mellows way down. She just looks at you and smiles like she is stoned.Fuck you. We're going to Costco.
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Originally posted by Baron View PostThere is a book you can pick up on amazon or at half price books by a guy that wrote the training manual for the military and also for Disney by the name of Kholer (similar spelling or close)
All of his training guides have the same obediance section. Its oldschool and works like a champ, but isnt the treat-for-doing-right.
Yup.
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My 2 year old pit has calmed down a lot, we can finally leave him walking around the house instead of the bedroom.
Anyone know how to get a dog to walk outside calmly? He'll go full speed all the time because he's so hyper. My older pit will walk with me.
I've tried every type of leash/collar you can get at petsmart.Originally posted by 03trubluGTYour opinion is what sucks.
You are too stupied and arrogant
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Originally posted by Yale View PostMy rat terrier calmed considerably with a twice a day Benadryl regimen.Ded
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Originally posted by Strychnine View PostYup.
Originally posted by unkoricky View PostMy 2 year old pit has calmed down a lot, we can finally leave him walking around the house instead of the bedroom.
Anyone know how to get a dog to walk outside calmly? He'll go full speed all the time because he's so hyper. My older pit will walk with me.
I've tried every type of leash/collar you can get at petsmart."If I asked people what they wanted, they would have said faster horses." - Henry Ford
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Originally posted by unkoricky View PostMy 2 year old pit has calmed down a lot, we can finally leave him walking around the house instead of the bedroom.
Anyone know how to get a dog to walk outside calmly? He'll go full speed all the time because he's so hyper. My older pit will walk with me.
I've tried every type of leash/collar you can get at petsmart.
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Originally posted by unkoricky View PostAnyone know how to get a dog to walk outside calmly? He'll go full speed all the time because he's so hyper. My older pit will walk with me.
I've tried every type of leash/collar you can get at petsmart.Originally posted by JC316 View PostAgain, my 5 year old rottie doesn't walk anywhere, she runs. No pull harness is the best thing for that.
Get a choke chain and a 20 ft leash and take him to a park, field etc. Give him all the slack he wants (ie. don't choke up on the leash) and start walking. Don't look at him, dont whistle/snap/etc, just walk. Start making 90* turns when he's not paying attention. It'll snap him back toward you when you runs out of leash, especially if he's running off distracted by something. Randomly stop and start. Your arm will get tired from all the yanks and jerks but keep it up. Do this for a couple weeks and you'll notice a big change. He'll learn that the only way to stay comfortable is to stay near you and to watch you.
Seriously, go find a copy of the book posted. I found a copy at Half Price Books for < $7
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