With the exception of designated off - leash areas, be conscientious
about keeping your dog on their leash at all times outside your unit.
Not exact matches
Think
about safety: For the first couple of weeks, trim your cat's nails frequently and
keep your
dog on a
leash.
If a
dog is particularly stubborn
about house training,
keep them
on a
leash in the house; this will prevent them from wandering off to hide to go potty.
Think
about all the times you have been invited to the lake with friends, everyone has their
dogs running off
leash but you have to
keep your
dog on the
leash because he likes to chase squirrels.
Yes, safety always comes first, you may want to
keep your
dog leashed to you when you work
on counterconditioning him (changing his emotions
about your sister and child)-- imagine an umbilical cord connecting your
dog to you.
Is realistic
about breed challenges:
Dog - on - dog aggression, high energy level, strong willed personalities, pulls on leash, strong and pushy, need to keep socialized to dogs, attracts negative attentions from some publ
Dog -
on -
dog aggression, high energy level, strong willed personalities, pulls on leash, strong and pushy, need to keep socialized to dogs, attracts negative attentions from some publ
dog aggression, high energy level, strong willed personalities, pulls
on leash, strong and pushy, need to
keep socialized to
dogs, attracts negative attentions from some public.
Keep the leads loose, since tension
on the
leash might communicate to the
dogs that you are fearful or anxious
about their meeting, which will in turn make them more fearful and anxious.
Stay
on a safe trail when hiking
about the desert and
keep your
dog on a
leash.
The sight of a squirrel may propel your
dog into a chase without so much as a how do you do, so be sure to
keep him
on leash when you're out and
about.
When out and
about with your
dog,
keep him
on a
leash.
We ask that foster
dogs are
kept on a
leash as you learn
about their strengths and social skills.
To get a certain behavior from a
dog consistently despite where you are or the specifics of what you're asking takes training the
dog for that behavior in a wide variety of settings, under a wide variety of conditions, so your
dog knows that «sit» doesn't just mean «that movement I do right before I'm
about to get a
leash put
on» but rather means «put my rump
on the ground no matter where I am or what is happening and
keep it there until told otherwise.»
I recommend you
keep the
dog at your left side and hold the
leash in your left hand
about a foot above the
dog's collar (a lot depends
on how tall your
dog is).