Sentences with phrase «chews at the leash»

Prevent Chewing On Leash With Distractions: If puppy plays or chews at the leash, (and he most likely will!)

Not exact matches

Mark all that might apply: Excessive barking Biting Digging Moving Shedding Divorce Illness Allergies Poor watchdog Destructive chewing Excessive vet bills Financial problems Accidents indoors New spouse or partner doesn't like pet Aggressive on leash New family addition Growling at guests / family members Other None of the above

Vocabulary Elimination Training Teaching Contented Kennel Confinement Teaching Positive Chewing Puppy Play Biting Rewards and Corrections Leadership Through Learn to Earn - SAMPLE Leadership Exercises Using Food as a Training Tool Puppy Proofing the Home Early Socialization Socialization Check List Socialization Classes Teaching «Sit» Teaching «Stay» Teaching «Come» Teaching «Easy» Teaching «Let's Go» Teaching «Off» Pass the Puppy Party Suspension Gentling Exercises Advanced Gentling Child Safety Children Introduced to Dogs Children Relating to Dogs House Rules Household Manners Close Tether Training Rawhide Chews Toys Leashes and Collars Head Collars Leash Walking Preventing Separation Anxiety Preventing Aggression Toward Family Members Preventing Household Destruction Preventing Jumping on People Preventing Destructive Play Preventing Food Bowl Aggression Preventing Excessive Barking Preventing Excessive Whining Preventing Excessive Licking of People Preventing Excessive Urine Marking Preventing Aggressive Play Traveling and Waiting in the Car Jogging With Dogs Waiting at Curbs Spaying and Neutering Identification Food and Water Nutrition and Behavior Bathing Gentle Grooming Nail Trimming Nail Trim First Aide Teeth Brushing Teething

Puppies that live on a leash with little or no time to just unbend and romp to their heart's content and wear themselves out are often puppies that chew, don't sleep well at night and are generally more troublesome than puppies who have enjoyed daily periods of just being allowed to be dogs!»

<< When we walk him he chews the leash and nips at your hand to let go.

At our online pet store for dogs, we have a wide variety of supplies like dog food, chew toys, harness coats, leashes, and collars.

This depends on your training goals, length of program, and your dog's current behavior At Instinct ®, we regularly work on: basic manners such as jumping up, pulling on leash, chewing household items, etc.; obedience training such as coming when called, Sit, Down, Stay Leave It, etc.; and behavior modification for reactivity, aggression, fear, and anxiety.

Real dogs not only must be housetrained - most owners are aware of that need; they also must be taught not to chew the furniture, taught not to jump on their owners, taught not to play - bite, taught not to bowl over the toddler, taught not to dig holes in the yard, taught to come when they are called, taught not to eat the homework or the woodwork, taught not to swipe food off the table, taught not to growl at strangers or bark at the mail carrier, taught to walk on a leash without dragging their owner down the block, taught to allow their toenails to be cut and their coats to be groomed without biting the groomer, taught not to shred feather pillows and down comforters, taught not to steal the baby's toys, taught not to growl at their owner's mother - in - law, taught to sit, stay, and to lay down when and where the owner tells them to, and to wait there until the owner says they may get up (absolutely essential commands for the dog's own safety), taught not to escape out the front door or out of the yard or out of the car when the owner looks away for just a second... all of these things and many more are not «natural» canine behaviors; they must be taught by owners who are willing to spend the time and the effort doing so.

So that means no barking at other dogs, chewing on the leash, jumping on the owner, or crying anxiously for attention.

Some of the worst problems were intense jumping on guests and on children, stealing things from countertops, inability to walk the dogs on leash anywhere because of intense pulling, physical destruction of the interior walls of the home because of chewing, running away if a door is left open and having to chase the dog down at the nearby golf course, and then family difficulties because of a handicapped child (adding additional stress to the home).

Havoc loves toys, chasing (and chewing / destroying) balls, walks beautifully on a leash (his foster mom uses a short leash and prong collar to help keep him focused on her during walks) would be a great running / hiking companion, and basically loves to just «hang out» at home.

She tells clients that off - leash play may help correct many behaviors at home, such as destructive chewing or digging, which could result from boredom or lack of exercise.

Whether it is barking at other dogs or people on leash, biting guests to your home, chewing up the carpet, or just jumping up when you would rather they didn't, an individual behavior consultation will give you the one - on - one assistance that you need.

If you're walking your pup and he decides to start biting at his leash, tugging and chewing on it... stop walking.

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.

So, you are saying, «When IS the time for meaningful training to begin for the dog who jumps on guests, chases the cat, jumps up on counters, pulls on the leash incessantly, barks obnoxiously at passerby, chews my belongings, or tries to bite me when you walk past him while he is eating?»

If he jumps up on counters, pulls on the leash incessantly, barks obnoxiously at passerby, chews your belongings, or tries to bite you when you walk past him while he is eating, your responses during those situations do not constitute meaningful training.

Puppies are going to poop a lot and pee even more; chew on everything; bite everyone; scratch people and furniture; steal things; destroy something at some point; pull on the leash; not move at all on the leash; bark; cry; beg for attention; and the list goes on.

Specifically you need to know how to teach your puppy: where to eliminate, what to chew, when to bark, where to dig, to sit when greeting people, to walk calmly on - leash, to settle down and shush when requested, to inhibit biting behavior, to enjoy spending time at home alone, and to thoroughly enjoy the company of other dogs and people — especially strangers and children.

«That's a lot of woman for you, Norman,» my husband joked as Veronica was brought out to the sidewalk, lunging at her leash, her chewed - gum nipples hanging to her knees.

If it gets so bad that there is a tug of war happening every time you attempt to walk, try spraying the lower end of the leash with a bitter type spray (available at your local pet supply shop) or wrapping the leash in tin foil (have you ever chewed on it...?)

In this new book, published in December, JJ and his new family are addressing some of the challenges of living with a puppy: potty training, chewing things, digging in the yard, straining at the leash when walking, nipping and jumping on guests.