«One, educate the owners to their responsibilities and encourage them to have more obedient dogs and, two, to give safety training to letter carriers on how to
behave with strange dogs.»
Not exact matches
With some dedicated training, the GSP can be a well -
behaved and well - loved
dog, comfortable around new people or
strange dogs (as long as they aren't too small).
A CGC
dog must accept a friendly
stranger, sit politely for petting, welcome being groomed and examined, walk on a loose leash, walk through a crowd, sit down and stay on command, come when called,
behave politely around other
dogs, be confident when faced
with unexpected noises and other distractions, and
behave with someone other than its owner.
Other
dogs may also
behave differently
with a
stranger observing them and this may also affect the group.
While it's bad form to approach any wild animal or
strange dog, never try to approach one who is
behaving oddly or having trouble
with locomotion.
With the help of a crate, you can teach your
dog how to
behave in the house, how to travel safely in the car and how to feel secure in
strange places.
Rescues and shelters care about how a
dog will fit in
with your family and will give you as much information as possible about each
dog's personality, activity level, how they
behave with children, other pets and
strangers, and other factors that make for a good fit.
If your
dog will encounter children,
strangers, and other
dogs — and even the most isolated
dog is likely to interact
with other people and pets in his lifetime — it's vital that your
dog knows how to
behave.