You can donate it HERE) We don't have the option to build a big huge kennel to house all
the difficult dogs we encounter — and we don't want dogs living in kennels for the rest of their lives anyway.
Not exact matches
Anyone who has a particularly stubborn or large
dog understands that taking your walk can seem like a straight A-to-B task, but if the
dog changes its mind or becomes reactive, it can be
difficult and embarrassing for the owner to correct the
encounter.
I'm going to need to illustrate this one with a few examples from our own
dog: If our Weimaraner has a
difficult encounter with another
dog, she will then turn to the nearest stick and attempt to chew it — redirecting her stress into this activity.
First, it limits the areas of the body that another
dog can grab onto in a fight, and second, it makes it more
difficult for other
dogs to read the animal's mood and intentions through the normal body language cues
dogs use in aggressive
encounters.