Not exact matches
We
do not want a
dog to demonstrate pushy or
hyperactive behavior when in the presence of food.
Predictable and consistent behavior Prefers human company, especially children Relatively «directable» without training Affectionate Able to be banged around, by kids and clumsy humans Comfortable indoors, and in the climates you live in and take vacations Doesn't require a lot of exercise Calm in the home; not
hyperactive Medium high food drive; medium high prey drive (for fetching) Able to take, and learn from, a correction Low initiative Low fearfulness Submissive Low other -
dog aggression Quiet; not highly reactive to bark at sights and sounds around the home or in public Image of a guard
dog without the actual follow through (if you are into that kind of thing) Easily Housetrained (some breeds are easier than others)
Predictable and consistent behavior Prefers human company, especially children Relatively «directable» without training Affectionate Able to be banged around, by kids and clumsy humans Comfortable indoors and outdoors Doesn't require a lot of exercise Calm in the home; not
hyperactive High drives and excellent mental focus Athletic, excellent conformation, and excellent endurance Able to take, and learn from, a correction High initiative Low fearfulness Submissive to Dominant: depends upon the nature of the work Low other -
dog aggression is preferred, but not always a requirement Quiet: unless barking is needed for the work If used for protection, will follow through and bite with intention, if not used for protection, then little to no aggression in most circumstances Easily Housetrained
While many
dogs enjoy the luxury of family life, some
dogs that don't have a job — a purpose that meets their physical and mental needs — may become
hyperactive, destructive, or difficult to handle.
I'll discuss all of the proven methods to deal with
hyperactive dogs and how you can easily
do that.
Does your
dog seem
hyperactive and excited all the time?
These
dogs are not
hyperactive but they
do require a good bit of exercise and they are happiest when they have a job to
do.
Or if you prefer to stay home and aren't very outdoor and active person, you don't want a
hyperactive dog, who can not handle your relaxed lifestyle.
Some French Bulldogs can be
hyperactive, but in general this
dog breed doesn't need that much exercise.
Goldens, just like Labs,
do tend to be a bit
hyperactive, so they are not the best
dog for someone who needs a calm
dog.
However, I
did not realize something unique to this type of breed: they are some of the most
hyperactive dogs on the planet!
Carbohydrates
do add energy that the
dog needs to burn off and can make an already
hyperactive dog more active.
A younger
dog may be
hyperactive, require seemingly unending amounts of exercise and training while an older
dog would be happier by your side with any task you may be
doing.
If the
dog makes no attempts to be friendly, is agitated, has a stiff stance, or is
hyperactive,
do not attempt to evaluate the
dog.
It is quite common that
dog owners
do not notice their pets steadily becoming too
hyperactive until it is too late.
However, even though some
dogs can be
hyperactive, this breed usually doesn't need much exercise, so it should be pretty rare to feed your pup more than 30 calories per pound of bodyweight, and many
dogs will be able to maintain their weight at 25 calories per pound.
Nothing I would say is overly aggressive, growling / a bark or a snarl when she enters his space, as I understand this is common pack reactions to a
hyperactive young pup, but the older
dog is taking himself away to the corner and drooling, salivating, something he doesn't usually
do.