Sentences with phrase «hard at their leashes»

One possible issue is that stubborn dogs that pull hard at their leashes could potentially strain their necks if they're wearing a head collar.

Not exact matches

My dog is amazing on leash at home or in the backyard, he is not the best outside in the park, the thing is he is not neutered so he kinda wants to smell everything, also the surprise stay is very hard because he has a super high prey drive which is good because I can distract him with various toys or objects but it backfires when he sees something easier to get can you help with thisï» ¿

He walks well on leash and does well with the hard and tiled floors at the facility.

In my experience, these types of leashes a.) tend to cause dogs to act more aggressively and to pull hard on the leash; b.) are more likely to trigger a fight with another dog since the dog that is straining at the end of the leash looks like it is in attack mode; c.) tend to be purchased by lazy and irresponsible dog owners who do not train their dogs to obey, and who tend to spoil their dogs, causing more aggression and bratty behavior; d.) undo most of the important aspects of your obedience training and leadership over your dog, especially obeying around distractions and coming when called, and over time they teach your dog to charge after other dogs, animals and even people; e.) are hard to control once the dog is at the end of the line, and can get caught in the leashes of other dogs, increasing the potential for a biting or attack incident; f.) do NOT cause the dog to get more exercise on the walk; g.) can cause a dog to run away from you, because if you accidentally drop the leash handle, many dogs will run from the plastic handle «chasing» them from behind and that could cause your dog to run into traffic and die; h.) have resulted in injuries to dogs and owners.

He would pull hard on the leash and paid little attention to the person at the other end of the leash.

At Angels Eyes, we know some behaviors can be harder to correct than others — like straining on a leash.

And given this, it was hard not to think of an article that I saw at goodpooch.com (a Canadian organization) that discusses how leash laws have cut down on socialization and as such, have made dogs more aggressive.