Sentences with phrase «taste deterrent»

Another way deter biting in dogs is to spray a dog - safe taste deterrent on clothing and parts of the body the dog likes to bite.

It's harmless to dogs and doesn't leave a stain, but the powerful taste deterrent sends a strong message to your dog.

Taste deterrents such as bitter apple can applied to the object, the noxious taste will hopefully deter the determined chewer and he will learn to leave the object alone.

Please see our article, Using Taste Deterrents, for information about products designed for cats.

Some dog trainers recommend commercial taste deterrents for dogs to discourage chewing.

The commercial taste deterrents you feed your dog don't have any impact on any feces but hers.

Taste deterrents like Bitter Apple can be sprayed on furniture to help keep your pup from chewing.

Pet parents can apply taste deterrents to various off - limits objects outdoors and around the house — and even to their own hands.

Some people have found success with folk remedies such as adding meat tenderize, pumpkin, pineapple, or various other taste deterrent to the dog's food which thereby is supposed to make the resultant stool taste bad to the dog.

Specific taste deterrents can be used to discourage dogs from chewing or licking themselves, too.

Taste deterrents designed to keep dogs from mouthing items are generally very bitter, so dogs avoid them after a taste.

In some cases the compulsion is so severe that the dog will chew through bandages, ignore taste deterrents, or start licking an uncovered area creating another wound.

This can be done by wrapping the area, using taste deterrents, or using an Elizabethan collar to keep the dog from furthering the infection.

If redirection and behavior modification do not stop the chewing, taste deterrent sprays are another option.

Redirect dogs who like to lick specific things, like the arm of the couch or their own paws, by applying a commercial taste deterrent.

Another method of dog training you can try is to put a taste deterrent on the items your dog shouldn't chew.

Bitter sprays & other spray on taste deterrents can be helpful in the battle to stopping your bunny chewing things.

If your dog is sneaky (or you're just bad at keeping an eye on her) try getting a taste deterrent like Bitter Apple.

After letting your dog taste the deterrent, spray or rub it on all objects you don't want him to chew or lick.

In fact, some taste deterrents, such as Grannick's Bitter Apple ® and Veterinarian's Best ® Bitter Cherry Spray, are formulated for both dogs and cats.

Taste deterrents are substances designed to taste bad to dogs.

But there's significant variation in dogs» reactions to taste deterrents.

Taste deterrents are intended to stop dogs from chewing and licking things they shouldn't.

If you plan to use a taste deterrent for your cat, introduce him to the taste in the same way as described above for dogs.

(Please consult a veterinarian before applying any taste deterrent to your dog's skin or fur.

Spray off - limits chewables liberally with a taste deterrent (for example, Bitter Apple) before your puppy develops a taste for them.

Taste deterrents are helpful when some popular techniques don't work with your puppy or it takes too much time to proceed to the next level.

A taste deterrent.

Taste deterrents are available commercially.

Use a taste deterrent to keep your puppy from biting.

Taste deterrents can be helpful tools for nixing that annoying puppy habit of mouthing.

Before you start playing with your puppy, spray a taste deterrent on areas of your body and clothes that your puppy likes to play rough with.

Just make sure the dog does not chew on or eat the leash, if they do, then you need to either correct that behavior, not allow them to wear the leash in the house, or spray the leash with a taste deterrent such as bitter apple or white vinegar.

Taste Deterrent: Bitter Apple, white vinegar, and other taste deterrents can be very effective for some dogs.

Some dogs will chew an object even if it's coated with a taste deterrent.

Furniture and other items can be coated with a taste deterrent (such as Bitter Apple ®) to make them unappealing.

If instead you wish to stick to your nylon or leather leash, you can try spraying it with a taste deterrent such as Bitter Apple Spray.

A similar method is to use a taste deterrent such as hot sauce directly on the waste to repel the dog.

You can also try adding a taste deterrent to the feces that is safe for your dog, but won't taste pleasant.

Use a taste deterrent.

Grannick's Bitter ® Apple Spray is a taste deterrent for dogs and cats to help discourage unwanted behavior.