Some dogs look aggressive on leash, but are actually frustrated by not being able to
greet people or other dogs, so we'll assess for that as well.
They will also teach your furry friend not to jump up when
greeting people or other dogs, as well as teaching them to not chase after individuals, dogs and other animals.
Not exact matches
If we are out for a walk and are approached by another
person walking their
dog we NEVER allow the
other dog to come up and smell
or greet our puppy.
Shape your
dog's behavior to await your explicit permission to sniff and
greet other people or animals.
Does your
dog need help learning to
greet new
people or other dogs, crate training,
or house breaking?
A good obedience class will also teach you how to get your pup to heel, leave
or drop an object, play with
other dogs in a friendly manner, and continue standing
or sitting calmly by your side when you walk up to another
person with a
dog instead of
greeting them.
They can sometimes bark at strangers
or other dogs,
or on the contrary — they can
greet people and
dogs with kisses.
Dogs who bark when
greeting people or other animals might also whine.
Greeting Barking If your
dog barks at
people coming to the door, at
people or dogs walking by your property, at
people or dogs he sees on walks, and at
people or dogs he sees through the fence, and his barking is accompanied by whining, tail wagging and
other signs of friendliness, your
dog is probably barking to say hello.
Greeting / Play: Dogs often bark when greeting people or other
Greeting / Play:
Dogs often bark when
greeting people or other
greeting people or other animals.
She is playful and affectionate towards
people and
other dogs, enjoys ball play and brings it back, exhibits an enthusiastic
greeting towards everyone (animals and humans alike), coming to the door
or met on walks.
Gently teach your pup your strange human ways: things like «Come» when he is having a perfectly good time doing something else; «No Jumping» when
greeting people... a totally natural way for
dogs to great EACH -
OTHER; «own» when he is neither tired
or chewing on something
or even sillier: «Don't touch» when there is a perfectly good 3 day old piece of salami
or electrical cord on the ground...
The topics covered during this course are: sit, down, stay, come when called, loose lead walking, heeling, drop it, leave it, proper
greetings with
other dogs or people, proper manners (not jumping, mouthing, excessively barking).