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The Watercooler
Puppy rearing advice needed, please
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<blockquote data-quote="Fran" data-source="post: 181579" data-attributes="member: 3"><p>Esther, I think you got good advice. </p><p>I was playing with the dogs and they would play bite at my arms. I was instructed that this is a bad habit since they are big and could get confused if it were someone other than me. Now there is no question. No teeth on people, no jumping on people and no attention when there are poor doggy manners. A loud "ouch" or "stop" seems to halt them in their tracks. </p><p></p><p>There are two doggie training shows on US tv. One is american called the Dog Whisperer. He suggests exercise, discipline then love. Americans over love their dogs before they do the exercise and discipline. The other is a Victoria(English) dog trainer. She has the same sorts of suggestions but it is for a British audience. </p><p></p><p>Tiring the dog out makes it more willing to follow the rules that are taught but everyone has to be consistent and using the same sort of rules.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Fran, post: 181579, member: 3"] Esther, I think you got good advice. I was playing with the dogs and they would play bite at my arms. I was instructed that this is a bad habit since they are big and could get confused if it were someone other than me. Now there is no question. No teeth on people, no jumping on people and no attention when there are poor doggy manners. A loud "ouch" or "stop" seems to halt them in their tracks. There are two doggie training shows on US tv. One is american called the Dog Whisperer. He suggests exercise, discipline then love. Americans over love their dogs before they do the exercise and discipline. The other is a Victoria(English) dog trainer. She has the same sorts of suggestions but it is for a British audience. Tiring the dog out makes it more willing to follow the rules that are taught but everyone has to be consistent and using the same sort of rules. [/QUOTE]
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Puppy rearing advice needed, please
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