Sentences with phrase «strange dogs on leash»

CASE STUDY: Hunter is a seven - month Leonburger who was reactive and aggressive towards strange dogs on leash.

Not exact matches

This may be sibling aggression (in which the dog is constantly at odds with another dog in the household), fear aggression (loud noises, strangers, sudden movements, etc.), resource guarding (in which dogs become overprotective of food, toys, and other possessions), leash reactivity (in which the dog reacts aggressively to other dogs or stimulants while on the leash), or the simple will to dominate (in which a dog wishes to prove he / she is the alpha dog).

Always keep a leash on your dog and avoid retractable leashes, even the best behaved dog can be fearful at the vet and the last thing you want to do is make his visit more stressful by having him loose around lots of strange people and dogs that may not be friendly.

A CGC dog must accept a friendly stranger, sit politely for petting, welcome being groomed and examined, walk on a loose leash, walk through a crowd, sit down and stay on command, come when called, behave politely around other dogs, be confident when faced with unexpected noises and other distractions, and behave with someone other than its owner.

Puppies who later grow up to be dogs, need to calm and accustomed to riding in a car, walking on a leash, playing in a backyard and ignoring people, bicycles and other dogs walking by, meeting strangers, hearing thunderstorms or loud noises, loud TV set, yelling people, active children and the list goes on.

Classes focus on puppy biting, socialization with other dogs and people (especially children men and strangers), calming and handling, attention, basic obedience skills (come, sit, down, stand, stay, heel and walk on leash) and household manners (crate training, toilet training and chew toy training).

Many dogs that are just thrown out the door are very nervous about relieving themselves on a leash and, under stress, won't eliminate in front of strangers.

This test demonstrates that the dog can walk politely around strange people in public places without pulling on the leash.

Dog can perform basic obedience skills including sit, come, down, stay, walk on a loose leash, walk by food on the ground without taking it, work calmly in the presence of other dogs, and easily engage with a stranger

You and your dog will practice the CGC exercises: Accepting a friendly stranger, Sitting politely for petting, Appearance & grooming, Out for a walk (loose leash walking), Walking through a crowd, Sit and down on command and Staying in place, Coming when called, Reaction to another dog, Reaction to distraction and Supervised separation.

With some of these dogs, their skills shined out — excellent recall with commands, good manners with strangers, walking well on the leash, and so forth.

Must be able to be handled gently by a friendly stranger and must be able to work safely around people and other dogs on and off leash.

Dogs in this class will work on accepting a friendly stranger, sit patiently for petting, walk on a loose leash, accept grooming and handling from a stranger, walk through a crowd without fear, deal with other dogs, work under distractions, respond to cues at a distance and remain calm when left in supervised isolation for short periods of tDogs in this class will work on accepting a friendly stranger, sit patiently for petting, walk on a loose leash, accept grooming and handling from a stranger, walk through a crowd without fear, deal with other dogs, work under distractions, respond to cues at a distance and remain calm when left in supervised isolation for short periods of tdogs, work under distractions, respond to cues at a distance and remain calm when left in supervised isolation for short periods of time.

Real dogs not only must be housetrained - most owners are aware of that need; they also must be taught not to chew the furniture, taught not to jump on their owners, taught not to play - bite, taught not to bowl over the toddler, taught not to dig holes in the yard, taught to come when they are called, taught not to eat the homework or the woodwork, taught not to swipe food off the table, taught not to growl at strangers or bark at the mail carrier, taught to walk on a leash without dragging their owner down the block, taught to allow their toenails to be cut and their coats to be groomed without biting the groomer, taught not to shred feather pillows and down comforters, taught not to steal the baby's toys, taught not to growl at their owner's mother - in - law, taught to sit, stay, and to lay down when and where the owner tells them to, and to wait there until the owner says they may get up (absolutely essential commands for the dog's own safety), taught not to escape out the front door or out of the yard or out of the car when the owner looks away for just a second... all of these things and many more are not «natural» canine behaviors; they must be taught by owners who are willing to spend the time and the effort doing so.

Aggressive dogs would do the barking and gritting teeth thing to OTHER DOGS, & he may to strange dogs, especially on a leash, but he's not naturally trying to fidogs would do the barking and gritting teeth thing to OTHER DOGS, & he may to strange dogs, especially on a leash, but he's not naturally trying to fiDOGS, & he may to strange dogs, especially on a leash, but he's not naturally trying to fidogs, especially on a leash, but he's not naturally trying to fight.

These skills include: accepting a friendly stranger, sitting politely for petting and grooming, walking on a loose leash, walking through a crowd, sit and down on cue, staying in place, come when called, reaction to another dog, reaction to distraction, and supervised separation.

He may stop reacting to a strange dog in the same way, but only when the leash is on.

Foster Fun Day offered practical techniques for introducing a foster dog to family members and pets; reading a dog's body language; dog fights and how to prevent them; identifying a foster dog's «triggers»; meeting strangers and dogs on walks; loose leash walking; wait at the door; and other useful tips.

Dogs should be controllable on a leash, welcoming to strangers, non-aggressive with other dogs and have basic obedience skiDogs should be controllable on a leash, welcoming to strangers, non-aggressive with other dogs and have basic obedience skidogs and have basic obedience skills.

Help make the dog more adoptable through basic grooming, walking on a leash, discouraging jumping, accepting strangers in a calm and friendly manner, and providing exposure to new sights, sounds, and experiences to build confidence.

The 10 points are awarded for accepting friendly strangers; sitting politely for petting; appearance and grooming; walking on a loose leash; walking through a crowd; sitting down and staying in place on command; coming when called; good reaction to another dog; good reaction to distractions; and supervised separation.

Agility — a handler directs a dog through an obstacle course in a race for both time and accuracy Obedience Trials — Obedience competitions begin with exercises that attest to the dog's good manners — walking on a leash at the owner's side, standing to be touched by a stranger, sitting and lying down with distractions, and coming when called.

German Shorthaired Pointer X Great Dane Female 1 - 2 years old Found stray OK with other dogs / playful Fearful with strangers Pulls a bit on leash Fussy with food Fearful / Unsure with physical manipulation

So here's the cool part... after all this they then had me do various things which they said were part of a «Canine Good Citizen test» such as meet someone without being rude or jumping on them, let the person pet and touch me, sit, down, stay 20 feet, come from 10 feet, not freak out or be overly nervous when there's a distraction, stay with a stranger for 3 min when my people go out of sight, pass another dog, and walk nicely on a leash while turning and when people are walking around («crowd» of people).

Must be able to be handled gently by a friendly stranger and must be able to work safely around people and other dogs on leash.

Frustration - Most dogs who react on - leash at the sight of other dogs (or strangers, joggers, skateboarders etc) are doing so out of frustration.

Specifically you need to know how to teach your puppy: where to eliminate, what to chew, when to bark, where to dig, to sit when greeting people, to walk calmly on - leash, to settle down and shush when requested, to inhibit biting behavior, to enjoy spending time at home alone, and to thoroughly enjoy the company of other dogs and people — especially strangers and children.

We will show you how to train your puppy, besides sharing simple techniques to work on problem prevention to avoid common adult dog issues like phobias, leash aggression and stranger fear.

Punishment via Dominance «Dominance» has become the go - to diagnosis for all kinds of problem behaviors, such as pulling on the leash, jumping up, running through the door first, inappropriate elimination, destruction, barking, attention seeking, resource guarding, failure to respond to a command, and aggression toward animals, other dogs, family members, guests, and strangers.

However, instead of testing your animals with other dogs and making them walk on a leash, small animals are usually tested by being asked to stay on a table for a 30 seconds or so and by being passed to two or three strangers on whose laps they must sit calmly.

Both dogs were walking politely on leash when a stranger approached us, expressing disbelief that «such a nice young lady» would have «that kind of dog,» and that I «better be careful,» because I would never know when he might «turn on me.»

Do you have a shy or fearful dog who panics when you leave the house, who lunges toward other dogs while walking on the leash, or over-reacts around strangers and children?

As long as your own back yard is free of strange dogs and you haven't had a sick dog on your property for over 6 months, it's a great place to begin leash work and have fun play sessions.

Examples of Course Structure: Increased Distractions when working on basic cues (Sit, Down from a Sit and from a Stand, Sit Stay, Down Stay, Recalls (Regular & Emergency), Loose Leash Walking, & Attention Walking / Heel), Leave It, Sit / Stays & Down / Stays at Client's Side while a stranger approaches and asks to pet your dog (goal is to hold the stay and not jump ultimately for handshakes and petting dog), while attention walking / heeling add in at your side sits, sit then down, and downs from a stand, long line recalls, and emergency recalls.

Since she gets along with your daughter's dog, I would start with a trip to the dog park with both of them on leashes around some other dogs and see how they do together with strangers.

Let your friends or willing strangers take the dog on short walks on a leash.

Teach them how to properly walk on leash, how to meet strangers and other dogs, and how to behave in public.

In Example 2 you turn the other dog's presence into a positive experience by taking calm control of your dog on leash and have him either walk calmly, sit and relax, or nibble treats when the stranger dog passes.