Sentences with phrase «supervised around a dog»

Contrary to popular belief, most Pits are patient and adore children, which makes them wonderful family dogs, although young children should be supervised around any dog.

However, young children should always be supervised around a dog until they learn how to behave around a pet.

Not exact matches

So save yourself the hassle and confine your dog if you are not around to supervise.

If there are other dogs around, make sure you supervise them during playtime to make sure the other dogs are not too rough with the puppy.

You can begin by closing the room door whenever you are not around to supervise your dog.

Another myth is that children are the ones that need to be supervised around water and that dogs have an innate ability to keep them safe.

If you have young family members, especially babies or toddlers then you should always supervise the dog around them, sometimes a dog can get carried away and become too rough, so it is important that you can quickly step in and tell the dog or the child off if the situation arises.

You should NEVER have a person supervise the dog around or in the pool, if that person doesn't know how to swim.

* Training / Behavior Modification hasn't resulted in an acceptable change in the dog; * There is significant risk and / or evidence that dog is going to seriously injure someone; aggression problems don't automatically mean the dog will injure someone or is dangerous; I am referring to the idea that even with reasonable precautions, supervision, training and behavior modification, the dog is still going to get around all of that and hurt someone; * You have made a reasonable effort to work with the dog and situation; meaning you have PAID a professional to help you, worked the situation properly and diligently, and you still can't trust the dog to not hurt itself, another animal or a person; * The dog is so dangerous you can't place the dog with someone else; * The owner isn't willing, or is unable, or unqualified, to work with the dog any further, even with supervised professional help; some people won't follow instructions, so some of these dogs would be fine in the hands of someone else, but not the current owner; * Regardless what you do (behavior modification, training, and / or behavioral medications) nothing has made the dog manageable, and your trainer is recommending you consider euthanasia; * Even behavioral medications can't alleviate the problem; I am experienced working with drugs prescribed by veterinarians and can give you feedback as to how things are going, or when you might wish to consider another drug; * This dog is too dangerous to work with.

Dogs know nothing about water safety, so it is our job to train and supervise them around water.

Supervise your dog around children and other dogs.

And the people who will be expected to be around the water need to be supervised and trained so as to manage the dogs properly.

I can tell you what a good dog behaviorist would recommend to prevent such a tragedy, beyond the obvious answer of supervising toddlers around dogs.

You can use a dog gate to do this quite simply and it works well in preventing your dog access to the tree when you are not around to supervise your dog.

I will say this: If you get a dog, and you don't train it, don't exercise the dog, don't enrich the dog's environment, keep the dog confined for days on end, get more and more dogs to live in the same household, don't enforce proper manners, don't exercise leadership around the dog, don't supervise the dog when it is loose, and and don't properly house the dog when it can't be supervised, then you are asking for trouble.

It is also why you need to supervise your guests when you have them over for a dinner party while your dogs are running around unsupervised... not everyone knows how to prevent dog fights and attacks.

Our two medium sized dogs (around 40 pounds each) like squeaky furry toys, but are only allowed them during supervised play.

While it is possible to have a house full of different pets that get along fine, you need to be careful when it comes to your ferret and make sure those play sessions are closely supervised if cats and dogs are around unless you are planning on unexpected trips to the Vet.

While huskies are generally friendly and not aggressive towards other dogs, they must be supervised around small animals in and around the home, according to the American Kennel Club.

Dogs should always be supervised, especially when new or high value treats and toys are around.

Supervise your dog at all times around children.

So the child or children must be supervised around the puppy / dog at all times and taught to treat the puppy / dog with respect.

If that kind of thing was possible, then you could train dogs so well that you wouldn't even have to supervise them around cars, infants, tall cliffs, rattlesnakes, and so forth.

Still, it is best he is supervised around other dogs and family pets until they have been properly introduced.

The key to having any dog around children is to supervise.

Dogs like that do better after being trained and properly supervised around other dDogs like that do better after being trained and properly supervised around other dogsdogs.

Alternatively, you can keep a leash attached to your dog when you're around to supervise him.

Be sure to supervise your pet around any road salt at your own home and cover your dog's paws with booties when you go for a walk.

If that's the case, it will help to clip a lightweight two - to four - foot leash onto your dog's collar and let him drag it around at home when you're there to supervise him.

Be sure to remove the leash when you can't supervise your dog so that it doesn't accidentally get caught on furniture or get wrapped around your dog's legs.

No longer just «pets,» many of our beloved four - legged family members are kept inside our homes and in safely fenced yards, supervised closely when around children, and only encounter other dogs under controlled conditions — at training class, maybe during a brief on - leash greeting, during scheduled play dates, and perhaps at the dog park.

Dog owners must supervise their animals, especially when they are around children.

When you're not around or can't directly supervise, keep your cat and dog confined in separate areas of your house.

After the quarantine, when the dog is out of the crate and supervised, it is not a bad idea to let them drag a leash around with them.

If the dog was not socialized with children, it needs to be supervised around them for a while, until it accepts them.

For the first few weeks, separate your dogs when no one is around to supervise.

It should be noted that very small dogs should still be supervised around young or excitable children no matter how tolerant and loving the dog may be.

It keeps the dog safe from chewing things like electrical cords and your new shoes, leather couch, and your brand new carpet when you can not be around to supervise.

However, any dog of any breed that has not been raised around children must be watched carefully, and all interaction between dogs and children, no matter how trustworthy the dog or the children, should be supervised by adults.

The trick to making this new plan work is starting it on a day when you can dedicate a few hours in the morning to hanging around the house supervising your dog.

So always supervise dogs around lakes, rivers and pools, and know your dog's limits.

I have been around other dogs, and I need to be supervised at feeding time, because - since I am not shy - I can get into other dogs» bowl of food without caring and that could get me into some trouble #oops.

Therefore, the best way to socialize your pup around other dogs is to take him into public places where other leashed dogs are present or sign up for a class where dog interaction can be supervised.

In all those cases, the best you can sometimes hope for will be that you do such a good job supervising, managing and training your dog that they at least accept being around your dog.

Set up baby gates to create safe rooms, provide lots of high perches for your cat, and always supervise your dog when the cat is around.

Dog owners have a serious responsibility to keep their 4 - legged friends under control at all times and parents should always supervise their children when they are around dogs.

Charlie gets along with other dogs but due to his lack of vision, he should be supervised around them (for his own safety).

Most Russells do great with kids who have been taught to be respectful and not tease, but should be supervised around younger ones who could be too rough or fall on the dog.

You should always supervise your child around your dog just to be safe.

The key to having small children around any dog is to make sure they're constantly supervised and taught how to behave properly around dogs.