Never punish your dog for inappropriate urination.
Never impose your training goals to your dog and
never punish a dog for doing something wrong.
Never punish a dog over an accident — that will only make him afraid of you.
Never punish a dog retrospectively, Dogs have no concept of time, they only live in the moment so shouting at your dog after he has committed the crime will only leave you dog confused and scared.
-- Yelling at your dog and tossing them into the crate is a very fast way to make your dog fear and hate their crate; never,
never punish the dog by putting them in their crate.
Never punish a dog that finally comes to you.
Never punish a dog for running away... it will run away again if you do that.
Never punish your dog for urinary incontinence.
Never punish dog submissive urination or incontinence.
Never punish your dog during these training sessions.
NEVER punish your dog if he does not respond in the right manner.
Never punish your dog for showing fear aggression.
Never punish your dog after the fact for destruction or house soiling caused by anxiety or fear.
Never punish your dog for not understanding the cue.
Never punish your dog after calling him.
Never punish your dog if the escaping is a fear - related problem or is due to separation anxiety.
Second, I would
never punish a dog by withholding food.
One word of caution
NEVER punish your dog after it has come to you.
WebMD recommends methods that involve positive reinforcement, but
never punishing the dog.
Never punish your dog for resisting bath time or force him into submission; you'll only make matters worse.
Not exact matches
We did all the things Rutherford and Neil (and all the other modern
dog - owner manuals) tell one
never to do — we
punished the
dog, yelling at him when he was bad, and hit him when he was very bad.
To me, there is a certain irony in the fact that the
dogs of old who were
punished until they became obedient
never entered a cage, roaming free through the house and the yard, while the modern
dog is trained through treats, and spends most of his life inside a cage («crate»).
There is one thing that should
never be in your mind;
punishing the
dog when the baby is not around.
If by potty training you mean to train your
dog to «go» oditsue, I would suggest a few things. - take the
dog oditsue often, every 2 - 3 hours at first (a pup can only hold it for as many hours as his age in months - so a 3 month old pup can hol dit 3 hours)- crate training is a great tool to assist in «potty training» - always reward him when he goes oditsue -
never punish him if you find a mess - if you catch him in the act, a firm «NO!..
It is
never a good idea to scold or
punish your
dog for running away, once you catch her.
It
never fails to amaze me how many people
punish their
dogs for coming when called.
Never rub a
dog's nose in urine or feces, or
punish a
dog for an «accident.»
Never use a crate to
punish your
dog, it will backfire.
It can be frustrating to have a
dog that pees in the home but it is important to
never shout or
punish the
dog by hitting it.
Yes, he knows outdoors is where lots of other
dogs do it, and hopefully he's
never been
punished for doing it out there (and instead been rewarded).
Never under any circumstances
punish your
dog for coming to you, no matter how long it may have taken him to get there!
Never use a crate to
punish or shout at your
dog, it must be a place of security that he enjoys to going.
This means
never punishing or yelling at your
dog when they come to you.
Never punish the growls or barks of a panicked
dog.
Teach them, don't
punish them, and
NEVER use your hands or your feet to correct a
dog.
It's very important to
never, ever
punish your
dog when he comes to you.
Never hit or
punish your
dog.
A 9 week old pup as part of the pack would
NEVER be physically
punished like that as an older
dog.
Never as a way to
punish your
dog or for punishment.
Never put a
dog in a crate to
punish them.
So many
dogs are
punished for so - called «bad behavior,» and their people
never get to fully enjoy the company of their pups.
You
never want to
punish a
dog for whining, as it is better to use confidence building exercises.
Never scold or
punish a
dog of any age for having accidents in the crate, or elsewhere in the house.
Never reprimand or
punish your
dog if you catch him in the act or find the accident afterwards.
«There's
never a reason to use a chain link or choke collar, prong collar (cartoon
dog looking collar), or electronic collar (
punishing a
dog with a jolt) on a puppy, or for that matter, any
dog.»
We
never need to
punish a
dog to show it «who's boss,» because
dogs don't want to dominate people — the notion is ridiculous.
BSL just
punishes law - abiding citizens, forcing them to move, re-home their
dogs, or have them killed, even though the animals have
never harmed any human or other creature.
Dogs suffering separation problems may become destructive, but if this happens the
dog should
never be
punished; shouting at or physically chastising a
dog won't solve the problem behaviour, and will likely make it worse.
If you are fortunate enough to have a
dog who warns you before biting,
never scold or otherwise
punish her for this behavior.
You should
never try to address any behaviour after the fact or try to
punish your
dog with smacks or threatening behaviour.