Sentences with phrase «other dogs dig»

Not exact matches

Gail Merritt, leader of Dog PAC (for «Park Action Cooperative»), said her group envisions a wading pool in which dogs could frolic on hot days, a sandbox where they could dig without scolding and three times the running space of Chicago's other near - lakefront dog playground, Margate Park, 4921 N. Marine DriDog PAC (for «Park Action Cooperative»), said her group envisions a wading pool in which dogs could frolic on hot days, a sandbox where they could dig without scolding and three times the running space of Chicago's other near - lakefront dog playground, Margate Park, 4921 N. Marine Dridog playground, Margate Park, 4921 N. Marine Drive.

According to the director, Digging for Fire had a more complete, «bigger» script than any of his other projects — mostly because he had so much talent involved and needed to schedule like a really Hollywood dog.

Some dogs bark, dig, or chew when they're bored, but it's possible your female dog works out her stress with humping instead of other «typical» dog stress relievers.

Other things to consider before you decide if this is the right breed for you... If you don't want to deal with dog digging, too much barking or your dog chasing small animals, the Jack Russell Terrier is probably not for you.

This way, the dog owner never has to worry about ruined flowerbeds, dug up tulip bulbs or other forms of damage.

Dogs may drool, urinate and defecate (even housetrained dogs), bark, howl, whine, pace, scratch, chew, dig, try to escape (like Taz) or exhibit other separation anxiety behaviDogs may drool, urinate and defecate (even housetrained dogs), bark, howl, whine, pace, scratch, chew, dig, try to escape (like Taz) or exhibit other separation anxiety behavidogs), bark, howl, whine, pace, scratch, chew, dig, try to escape (like Taz) or exhibit other separation anxiety behaviors.

Remember that even if your dog shows no interest in escaping, other dogs might try to dig their way into the dog run — especially if you have a bitch in heat.

This is definitely true of Jack Russells as much as any other dog - possibly even more so, as the Jack Russell is definitively a terrier: active, agile, with a propensity to run for miles and dig endlessly (these dogs were bred to keep up with the horses during a fox - hunt, and to tunnel after prey that's gone to ground).

For example: some pets are good with other pets, others are not; some are good with children, some are not; many pets must remain inside; some dogs dig under fences and others climb fences; some pets have separation anxiety and will destroy your home when left alone.

Provide plenty of durable outside toys and «projects» for your dog, so he can be kept busy doing other things besides digging.

The only method of the above that I have used is the poop method, because all the other methods require just as much supervision and effort as I would use for the digging itself, and I am not «into» hurting my dog!

A: Historically dogs likely dig to uncover prey and other edibles.

Dogs chew, dig or scratch at doors and other objects in attempts to escape what they fear.

In other words, dogs who injure themselves digging through sheetrock are arguably much more likely to end up at a behavior clinic than those who simply vocalize or drool.

As a result of being in distress from being left alone, affected dogs typically develop barrier frustration which causes scratching, digging and chewing mainly aimed at doors, windows and other barriers that keep the dog from being near its owner.

I need help I am having problem with a scottie who wants to play with the next door neighbor dogs they keep digging holes under the fence so they can be with each other.

If your dog does dig a hole, fill it immediately to prevent any injuries to other dogs or their people.

Smart breeds (for example, Border Collies, Yorkshire terriers, Basenjis), dogs bred for killing vermin (dachshunds, terriers), gun dogs (retrievers) and some hounds tend to dig more than other dogs, although all dogs will dig if they're bored enough.

To prevent your dog digging in your prized garden or other areas, try some of these tactics:

Behavior problems typical of the terriers, such as being destructive in the house, digging up the yard, going after small animals, and other behaviors are usually due to a misunderstanding of the dog's original purpose and its need for daily exercise and an energy outlet.

Other motives you need to understand in order to stop a dog from digging, include mental factors: stress, anxiety, boredom, loneliness, seeking comfort or shelter, or trying to escape.

Imagine a world where... your dog comes when called every time, on or off leash, walks politely when on leash, sits and downs when asked, is socialized with dogs and other family pets, is housebroken, doesn't jump on people, dig in the yard, bark incessantly, bite or growl at people, lunge at other dogs, and doesn't guard food and toys.

A dog that is barking constantly, digging up your yard, destroying your home, or acting out in some other way is most likely in need of extra activities.

Other hunting - associated behaviors include barking and scratching at the bottom or digging, but the dog could be redirected to more suitable digging places like a sandbox or mulch bed.

If you allow your dog to bring chew toys, bones, or other toys outside, he may dig in an effort to hide them.

These dogs may become destructive — chewing on or digging at walls, doors, furniture, and other inanimate objects.

Some dogs take off when an opportunity presents itself (like an open gate) while others will do whatever it takes to escape (like digging under a fence).

Some dogs dig to hide their toys from other dogs (or perceived threats to their possessions).

Many dogs will bark, dig, chew on your possessions, or a variety of other destructive behaviors.

Head over to AKC Breeds and Groups to learn more about your dog's characteristics and behavior to equip you with the knowledge of their genetic heritage and have plans in place for how you handle digging, chewing and other problems.

«He loves to sniff, dig and wander off with other dogs,» Prince said.

It is important to remember that digging is a normal dog behavior, and is more deeply engrained in some breeds than others.

A certificate may not be issued to terriers just working the end of a dig; i.e., allowing a small dog to locate the quarry, then dig down, take the dog out and let other dogs have a go.

One word of caution: the Norfolk, like many other earth dogs, enjoys, no, loves, digging and this trait is not as easy to deter as barking.

Excessive barking; house training; aggression toward people / kids; aggression toward other dogs; aggression on leash; jumping up on people; not coming when called; eating poop; pulling on leash; aggression around food or toys; destructiveness when left alone; excessive shyness / fearfulness; doesn't listen or do what I ask; running off; digging in yard; stealing food off counters

They will make it their business to chase down critters in the yard, dismantle stuffed toys (theirs or your kids»), patrol the borders of your yard daring other dogs to step over the line, and dig, dig, dig.

Although they don't provide much function for traction and digging, dogs do use their dewclaws; for example, they help the dog get a better grip on bones and other things the dog may like to chew on.

, digging, puppy accidents and other behavior problems will be 10 - times worse simply due to the size of your dog.

Try these 5 Easy Boredom Busters For Your Dog if your dog is left alone in your yard for an extended period of time with nothing to do (other dogs or toys to play with), you may find the doggie version of an archeological dig when you come hoDog if your dog is left alone in your yard for an extended period of time with nothing to do (other dogs or toys to play with), you may find the doggie version of an archeological dig when you come hodog is left alone in your yard for an extended period of time with nothing to do (other dogs or toys to play with), you may find the doggie version of an archeological dig when you come home.

Depending upon which mix your terrier is, they can spend their time digging holes in your ground while others will become loyal guard dogs for the home.

We also include a problem - solving orientation where we go over pointers to assist you in issues pertaining to chewing, digging, barking, nipping, jumping and any other unwanted behaviours your dog might be displaying.

This course focuses on socialization of young dogs to teach them to interact with dogs and people appropriately, desensitization to sound, actions, people, and objects, housebreaking, crate training, bite inhibition, establish respectful relationships within your family, control nipping, chewing, digging, barking, resource guarding, household manners, how to handle of your dog calmly, how to be respectful with food and other items around the home, understand pet wellness and nutriion, as well as to understand your puppy's mindset.

Some dog's dig pits to cool off in, others to bury bones and other prized possessions, and some because it's a fun activity.

At home, these dogs will dig in the garden and be fast to announce the presence of strangers or other abnormalities.

Dogs have a natural instinct to dig; some dogs like to exercise this ability more than othDogs have a natural instinct to dig; some dogs like to exercise this ability more than othdogs like to exercise this ability more than others.

Dogs who spend time alone in the yard with a lack of entertainment will find other sources to keep them busy, including digging.

When your dog is inside, dig a hole in the place you have chosen that is slightly deeper and wider than the holes your dog has been digging in other places.

Private Lessons for Behavioral Modifications - Dogs that are exhibiting problem behaviors such as dog or people aggression, digging, fear, unruly house behavior, separation anxiety and all other unwanted behaviors.

Teach your dog to dissipate digging energy with other activities.

Specifically, owners should teach their dogs what to chew, where to eliminate, where to dig, when and for how long to bark, how to enjoy spending time at home alone, when to pull on leash, when and how to be hyperdog, and especially how to greet, socialize and play with other dogs and people.