Sentences with phrase «fight over toys»

By using food there was never a fight over toys.

N mine will fight over toys even if same exact thing for each.

My two older boys are very active, they fight over toys, and the older one is always getting into things and braking things.

I have a 13 month old boy and a 27 month old girl, and all they do is fight over toys!

Another pro about babies this age is they are less likely to fight over a toy.

Now, the greatest challenge is when the two of them are fighting over toys.

I found that if I can keep them busy with activities, it cuts down on the fighting over toys....

Play games of fetch and retrieval, but be sure that your dog knows the «drop» or «release» command so you're not fighting over the toy.

Fighting over toys is one of the most common issues in any dog park.

Ali and Cameron were fighting over a toy.

There are meddling tricksters and sensitive wallflowers, fights over toys and struggles with testing.

Not exact matches

A Christian observing the conflict over the canon might be excused for feeling like a child watching his brothers fight it out over his toy «Canon,» after all, like so many of our political and cultural concepts, was stolen from the Church, or more charitably, it was borrowed and never returned.

We had fights over my inability to catch a baseball; over my desire to learn colors and flowers; over my wanting to play a violin; over my need for stuffed toy animals in my bed with me until 8th grade or so.

Tickle Me Elmo and Buzz Lightyear were the in - demand toys that Christmas, with the former causing in - shop fights as customers battled over the sensation.

It doesn't throw toys all over the floor, it doesn't fight, it doesn't keep wanting me to buy stuff, it doesn't draw with permanent pens over its body / furniture, it doesn't have tantrums over everything....

When a toy is misused (i.e. thrown, used to hit, drawn on, fought over, etc) and a gentle redirection has been given, the next step for the toy is to be put in the «Time - Out Toy Box.»

Then comes the fighting over sand toys, the bickering over the «best» googles, and everyone's favorite... kids screaming «Mom, there is sand on me!»

For kids, yes, they're still learning, and some mistakes and hurt feelings are going to happen in the course of learning, so I wouldn't advocate adults intervening for every little squabble (like, two kids fighting over one communal toy, or arguing about what to watch on TV), but if there's a steady pattern of deliberate and premeditated bullying going on, then yeah, I'd step in, whether it's physical bullying, name - calling, threats, cyberbullying, theft / extortion, repeated exclusion, or whatever.

Just yesterday, when they were supposed to be in the garage cleaning up the mess of toys, my boys were fighting over who picks up what or who made what mess.

I LOVE my EBBs, and I love the comraderie and new friends I've made in the EBB group, but I don't care for cattiness... not about diapers, not about the latest and greatest toy (remember news stories about fist fights breaking out between moms over Tickle Me Elmo?)

At some point, my three - year - old son finds a way to make a huge mess dumping toys everywhere and then we argue and bicker and fight over picking them up.

These are fought over more than any other toy in our house.

Was I the only one who became unsettled and swoonish at the sight of a large, inverted carcass hanging from a tree, its vital organs strewn about like children's toys, the occasional pack of hunting dogs fighting over a lung, another one looking for a quiet place to enjoy the severed head?

Bailey enjoys playing with his toys, and he's not aggressive — just the opposite, he drops the toy rather than fight over it.

Such behavior would tell me that play drive is dominant over fighting with the human and I would hesitate to use a toy — or at least reduce the amount of times I use a toy — in aggression work.

Never leave your dog's unattended with a toy as well in case the toy breaks or your fur kids get in a fight over it.

Dogs may fight over hierarchic status, food, toys, or rawhides.

With 20 toys in the pack, your cat will never have to get bored, and you'll never have to break up fights among cats over toys.

The only toys that I have seen ferrets fight over are edible toys, such as Cheweasels and Foamy Fries.

I have never seen ferrets actually fight over a regular toy, but I have seen them sneak toys back and forth from each other.

Killing fights happen even with opposite sex dogs over food or highly desirable toys.

Moreover a true topdog is more likely to share a toy, a bone, or a sleeping place, than fight over one.

I did get in some fights with Brue over toys.

Never leave two or more home alone dogs with food stuffed toys because even the sweetest dogs will fight over food.

But anyways I have had problems with Harper since she was around a year old attacking my mothers dog and fighting with my other dog over food and toys.

Many fights between otherwise friendly dogs are over food and chew toys.

Dogs often fight over territory, food, toys, and jealousy.

Some owners who crate and rotate also find that it is beneficial to feed the dogs in their crates; feeding in crates not only helps the dogs to associate the crate with something positive (food), it also helps reduce the possibility of a fight occurring over resources (food, toys, etc).

When you first arrive home, ensure that there are no toys or treats that the dogs can fight over.

Don't give your dogs anything worth fighting over so no bones or rawhides or bully sticks unless one of the dogs are crated safely and then the toy is removed when they come out of the crate.

Keep meetings brief and be sure to pick up any toys or bones that may be lying around the house because these are common things for two dogs to fight over.

PRO: Having no chew toys around means no fights over them, no broken teeth, no intestinal blockages... so complete «safety».

Sometimes my sister gets a little overprotective over food and toys, but I don't like to fight at all — I happily back off at first warning from her, and I'm personally not food or toy aggressive.

Then about 10 days after Abby came home was the first fight, over one of Chloe's favorite toys.

Including any toy that was being fought over during the day or previous days!!