Not exact matches
So obviously think your
dog is going to jump or you know to come and knock into you then the
dog should definitely be
on a
leash or somewhere
where you can just walk in unencumbered.
The aim is for the
dog to realise that in a particular context — at the
dog run with specific equipment — he's allowed to go all out for the lure and in another context —
on his daily walk
where he is
on leash and there is no equipment — he is not allowed to give chase to distractions.
If you're going to take your
dog into heavily wooded areas it's best that you keep him
on a
leash the entire time instead of letting him run free
where he may come across various toxins or traumas.
I have had two husky's, one died last christmas, and she was probably the best
dog anyone could ever ask for, she was very much a guard
dog but only when other
dogs came into the yard, she was a very good listener when she was
on the
leash, and me and my parents just adopted an 8 week old puppy cute as can be, her and her brother and sisters
where left for death
on the side of the highway, and a girl and her husband took all 7 of them in and cared and loved them for 6 weeks, they really are miracle puppies, she is very fast and hyper puppies with losts of energy she gets along with other
dogs very well.
Oogy was still able to make trips to a nearby prison,
where he and Larry were volunteers with New
Leash on Life USA, which has inmates learn about
dogs and train them so they'll be more adoptable.
Start with the
dog on a
leash so you have control of the situation and then put him in a situation
where you usually want to stop
dog barking.
Find an open spot
where the
dogs can see each other and make sure they're both
on non-retractable
leashes.
To encourage your
dog not to strain
on the end of the
leash, give your
dog the treat
where the handle of the
leash is tethered.
Consider whether you would prefer an area
where dogs are
on leashes and the owners carry plastic bags, or a community
where dogs run free, chasing cars, while the pet owner, say, staggers behind, slurping from a can of beer?
Different areas will have different rules, from
where dogs need to be
on leash to the maximum
leash length allowed.
Check that the campground (and the specific campsite)
where you're headed allows
dogs, and check the
leash regulations for within the campgrounds and
on nearby trails.
Isn't it a bad idea to have a
dog on a
leash in an area
where the rest of the
dogs are unleashed?
If,
on the other hand, you live in a rural setting
where your
dog is allowed to be free without a
leash, you may have to watch him more closely.
Imagine a world
where... your
dog comes when called every time,
on or off
leash, walks politely when
on leash, sits and downs when asked, is socialized with
dogs and other family pets, is housebroken, doesn't jump
on people, dig in the yard, bark incessantly, bite or growl at people, lunge at other
dogs, and doesn't guard food and toys.
The lifelong benefits of starting your training
on leash are that the
dog will relieve himself
on a
leash when traveling, boarding, or if injured later in life
where exercise has to be monitored.
Located
on Gateway Park Drive, Fort Woof is a completely fenced - in park
where dogs love to run and enjoy the freedom of being
leash - free.
Keep your
dog on a
leash when you are hiking or walking
where he may find unknown plants to munch
on.
Put your
dog on a training
leash even before going outside to the area
where your sheep are grazing.
Dogs that are easily distracted, or that encounter situations
where they may lunge, bark, or give aggressive displays can be helped to walk calmly and quietly
on a loose
leash.
It teaches the pups how to behave
on a
leash which, when out in public, is pretty much
where the pup is going to be, unless you are at a
dog park.
A
dog park is a fenced area
where dogs can exercise and socialize without having to remain
on a
leash.
In other words, rather than create a situation
where I have to string a
dog up
on a
leash (and damage the bond with the
dog) I will avoid the situation all together.
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.
Luckily, even though he was my first
dog, he was very well socialized and he just loved being with people and was incredible with children, and I never had to fence in the yard or have him
on a
leash (except
where required or if traveling and stopping at busy rest stop areas etc.) as he never ever left site of the house or family.
The Behavior Assessment includes a sit - down interview with you and your
dog,
where we discuss your
dogs» medical and behavior history and your specific needs, conduct a handling assessment to be sure that your
dog is comfortable being handled byour staff, and an
on -
leash meeting with another
dog.
However a few months back a situation occurred
where a small
dog was off
leash and ran toward our Husky who was chained outside
on our property.
For those who live in town, this means keeping your
dogs on leash while
on walks and out of areas
where cheatgrass grows.
If I am walking my
dog on a
leash,
where dogs have to be
on leashes by law, and someone comes running up with their
dog not
on a
leash, and my... [Read more...] about Who is to blame for a
dog fight if my
dog is
on a
leash?
They can make wonderful pets, but require owners willing to put in the time commitment to properly socialize and train them, and to keep them out of situations
where there
dog aggressive nature will come in to play (in other words, always keep your pit bull or pit bull mix
ON LEASH and absolutely no
dog parks!)
These harnesses offer a no pull design which is perfect for training your
dog to walk
on leash and reflective straps to alert drivers
where you are walking your
dog.
Another aspect is if your
dog is off
leash, you are more likely to be aware of
where your
dog is in relation to you rather than rely
on the
leash pressure to tell you that.
So, I urge people to be very selective about the areas
where they allow off
leash activity, and I suggest that they heavily reinforce, and be eternally grateful for, each time their
dog returns to them
on cue, always mindful that the
dog can always make a mistake or another choice if no barrier or
leash is present.
Find a quiet corner of the park
where you can enjoy each other's company away from the other
dog activity, or go to an
on -
leash park
where dogs won't interrupt your
dog's enjoyment of his walk with you.
But if you are in California or Colorado
where there is no statewide
leash laws your case will be subjective, and depending
on your particular circumstances, your attorney will determine if the
dog should have been
on leash or not or if laws were being violated.
Training your
dog to potty
on a
leash from the outset will save you much time and hassle in the future and having one area
where your
dog can go for that purpose will save you time in cleanup.
Start out with your
dog on leash at home or in another neutral location
where there are no
dogs.
Training takes place in the
dog's and owner's practical environment,
where the learned obedience skills would be put to use; cuts
on travel time and gas expense; mobile services available; high quality training tools (such as collar and
leash) are provided by trainer; acquired obedience training lasts for the whole life of your trained
dog.
Which can lead to other behavioral problems
where dogs will not go potty while
on leash near you, etc..
We also train them in our home and
on our property
where dogs learn advanced training and off -
leash commands safely.
If outside, just be careful when walking your
dog on a
leash to keep him away from trees and grass
where other
dogs have gone to the bathroom and there may more likelihood of disease.
First practice sits (as described above) in locations
where your
dog normally greets people, e.g.,
on -
leash outdoors, and especially indoors by the front door.
Before heading out
on a longer hike, Smith says that it's «a given» to be sure that your
dog's vaccinations are current, to know the area's
leash laws, and to know
where the nearest emergency pet clinic is located (or to have a cell phone that will reach your veterinarian).
RUFF began to organize and help address issues including keeping
dogs on leash in parks, volunteer efforts to clean - up parks
where dogs and their owners were going, raising funds to pay for mutt mitts and other supplies.
For areas
where I want the
dog kept
on a short
leash, I just lock the flexi down.
Specifically, owners should teach their
dogs what to chew,
where to eliminate,
where to dig, when and for how long to bark, how to enjoy spending time at home alone, when to pull
on leash, when and how to be hyperdog, and especially how to greet, socialize and play with other
dogs and people.
When
on walks, the
leash restricts Freddie's option to move away from another
dog if he feels uncertain (unlike when he is at daycare or at the
dog park,
where he is free to move away from
dogs he doesn't want to interact with).
In order to train the come command, the
dog must be kept
on leash by a helper in a quiet area
where there aren't too many distractions.
If he's a medium to large sized
dog and he likes to pull, consider taking him to an obedience class
where he can learn to walk nicely
on leash.
Though it may seem logical to leave a prong collar, choke chain, gentle leader or harness
on a
dog — after all, that's
where you attach the
leash, right?
One of the scariest situations to be in
where dogs are concerned is having a large breed
dog barreling down the street aiming right for your
dog who is innocently walking along side you
on leash.