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Taking Control by Managing the SituationTake responsibility for your o Taking Control by Managing the SituationTake responsibility for your o

Taking Control by Managing the SituationTake responsibility for your o - PDF document

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Taking Control by Managing the SituationTake responsibility for your o - PPT Presentation

Dogs Destructive Try different kinds of toys but when you introduce a new toy keep an eye on your dog to make sure he won ID: 327003

Dogs: Destructive Try different kinds

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Taking Control by Managing the SituationTake responsibility for your own belongings: If you donÕt want it in your dogÕs mouth, donÕt make it available. Keep clothing,and yours. Your dogÕs toys should be clearly distinguishable thatÕs dog proof, and provide fresh water and ÒsafeÓ toys. IfGive your dog plenty of your time and attention. Your dog to inappropriate behavior, and he canÕt learn these when heÕs in the yard by himself. Have realistic expectations. At some point your dog willthe transition to a new home. Your dog needs time to learn any number of reasons. In order to deal with the behavior, youmust first determine why your dog is chewingÑand remember,Play, Boredom, or Social Isolationin their environment. Your dog may be chewing fordoesnÕt have other outlets for his energy.sporting breeds) who needs to be occupied to be happy.Go for a walk. Walks should be more than just Òbathroomyour dog to be together. Allow time for sniffing, exploring,Teach your dog a few commands or tricks and practice themdaily. Take a dog training class; not only are they fun, but suchProvide your dog with lots of appropriate toys.ÒNewÓ toys are always more interesting than old ones. BEHAVIOROONER OR LATER EVERY DOG LOVERsome unexpected damage inflicted by his or her dog...or, morespecifically, that dogÕs incisors and molars. Although dogs make great Fortunately, chewing can be directed onto appropriate items so your dog isnÕtdestroying items you value or jeopardizing his own safety. Until heÕs learnedwhat he can and canÕt chew, however, you need to manage the situation as muchFor complete tips and advice on pet behavior and other pet care topics, visit www.petsforlife.org. Dogs: Destructive Try different kinds of toys, but when you introduce a new toy, keep an eye on your dog to make sure he wonÕt tear Make your dogÕs favorite off-limits chew objects unattractive hot pepper sauce, or a commercial Òanti-chewÓ product.a week to help your dog work off some of his excess energy. you prepare to leave the house. Factors that can precipitate aA change in the familyÕs schedule that leaves your dog alone spite or revenge, but by anxiety. Punishment will only make theWithout realizing it, we often pay more attention to our dogs when theyÕre misbehaving. Dogs who donÕt receive a lot of behavior. Remember to reward your dog with praise and Make his favorite off-limits chew objects unattractive be put away.Teach your dog a Òdrop itÓ command, so that when he does pickup an off-limits object, you can use the command and praise himPractice the concept of ÒNothing in Life Is FreeÓ with your dog.Your dogÕs destructive behavior may be a response to something he fears. Some dogs are afraid of loud noises. Your dogÕs destructiveProvide a Òsafe placeÓ for your dog. Find out where he likes to goDonÕt comfort your dog when heÕs behaving fearfully. Try to get correction. Your dog doesnÕt think, ÒI chewed those shoes an hourago and thatÕs why IÕm being scolded now.Ó People often believeguilty.Ó But dogs display submissive postures like cowering, runningaway, or hiding when they feel threatened by an angry tone of voice,body posture, or facial expression. Your dog doesnÕt know what heÕsfact will not only fail to eliminate the undesirable behavior, but maybehaviorists at the Dumb Friends League, Denver, Colorado. All rights reserved. www.petsforlife.orgDog Toys and How to Use ThemHelping Your Dog Overcome Fear of Thunder and Other Startling NoisesÒNothing in Life Is FreeÓ: A Training Technique Using Aversives to Modify Your DogÕs BehaviorPromoting the Protection of All Animals