Skip to main content

How To Stop A Puppy From Biting And Nippin

 How To Stop A Puppy From Biting And Nippin.

We hear these questions all the time:


  • How do I get my puppy to stop biting my hands?
  • My puppy is great, but he’s always biting me. How do I get him to stop biting?
My puppies teeth are so sharp! What do I do to get him to stop his mouthy behavior?

A dog barking is completely natural and it is unreasonable for us as owners to expect our dogs to never bark. We as humans don't always appreciate it but barking is the way our dogs communicate with each other and the world. That, however, does not mean excessive barking is acceptable behavior.
But, since dogs bark for various reasons, the first thing to do is to figure out why your dog barks, at what you might consider to be the most inappropriate times. Once you know the reason behind the uncontrollable barking, you can start to treat the problem.
 

Why Do Dogs Bark?


As previously mentioned, there are many reasons why dogs bark. Sometimes it is to warn of danger, but it could also be a sign that something is wrong with your pet.

Follow tips you need to do

1. Territorial/Protective
2. Alarm/Fear
3. Greeting/Play
4. Attention Seeking
5. Boredom/Loneliness
6. Medical conditions

1. Territorial/Protective

When your dog sees or hears something in an area your dog considers his/her territory, excessive barking will often be triggered. Your dog will look alert and even aggressive during this type of barking and the barking will often get louder as the threat gets closer. It is good to note that this type of barking is often motivated by fear or a perceived threat to their territory and people.

2. Alarm/Fear

Uncontrolled barking might be triggered by a noise or object that catches their attention and startles them. This can happen anywhere and not just at home. If it does happen at home it could possibly be part of territorial or protective barking.

3. Greeting/Play

Your pet likes to greet you after not seeing you for a while. This can lead to excessive barking. It's usually a happy bark, accompanied with a wagging tail and sometimes even jumping. This is one of the areas where owners, without being aware, reward their dog for their unwanted behavior. But more on this later.

4. Attention Seeking

Your dog will bark when he wants something, be it food, water, or your attention. When learning how to get a dog to stop barking, it's important to ensure that you've met all of his needs before moving forward with treatment.




5. Boredom/Loneliness

We all know dogs are social creatures and when left alone for long periods they can become bored or sad. This can lead to barking due to unhappiness.

6. Medical conditions

Other medical problems can also cause excessive barking. For example, a brain disease or a dog who is in chronic pain. Older pets may also develop a form of canine senility that could cause uncontrollable barking. Have your pet checked by a veterinarian to rule out any medical conditions as reasons for excessive vocalizations.

How To  Stop dog barking
  • 1. Use Sight Barriers
  • 2. Doggy Quiet Zone
  • 3. Bark Control Gear
  • 4. Barking Training
  • 5. Exercise the Dog



Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

How to create diy potty area for dog

How to create diy potty area for dog  How can you take your dog outside to toilet if you are stuck inside? How can you dog find a toilet solution without going outsideevery time? Are there DIY indoor solutions that can mean you dog can control their own toilet time? Hhh...I think I have solution... let's jump in. If you leave in apartment it's problematic where to make potty area for dog??? You can use a drip pan from a water heater, a piece of plywood of the same size as the drip pan, and a hose for draining water to create this porch potty.  This drainage system allows you to “flush” after the dog pees; by simply pouring water on the grass it cleans and drains the mess through the drain pipe. Step you need to follow- Step One: Buy All of Your Supplies Paint or Stain Your Wo Step Two: Assemble the Frame and Support Step three: Prep and Insert Plywoo Step four : Waterproof the Box and Insert Drainage Pip Step Five: Drill Holes and Insert PVC Support Step Six: Attach Hardware C...
Post a Comment
Read more

How To Prepare Your Dog For A first training session

  How To Prepare Your Dog For A Training Session First and foremost, be sure to exercise   your dog before a training session.  The younger the pup, the more physical activity they will need to focus.  However, you don’t want to wear them out completely, so opt for a brisk walk over a vigorous run. Keep training sessions short to avoid boredom and frustration. Five to ten minutes is best for dogs that are new to training. Be patient with your dog. Learning new things takes time and lots of practice. Schedule training two to three hours before mealtimes to prevent hunger-related distractions. Use tiny pieces of high-reward treats. Your dog doesn’t care about treat size as long as they taste good, and there are lots of them. Click here to get full training course Preparing for Obedience Classes It is a common practice to have only the owners in the first session to help you understand what to expect during the entire program. Before the first class, take your dog to th...
Post a Comment
Read more

Essential Commands to teach your Dog.

  Essential Commands to teach your Dog.  When you get a new dog, whether it's a puppy or an adult rescue, she probably needs some obedience training. More specifically, a well-behaved pup should respond to seven directions in order to become a good canine citizens.                        1."Sit.”  Command The “sit” command is one of the straightforward commands to teach your dog a trick, and it is a great starting point. This command of obedience comes in handy when you want your puppy to sit quietly before eating, walking, or other exciting occasions. Once they recognize how to sit, you can move on to other commands that require them to sit first. Here’s how to get your furry friend to sit up: Hold a treat in front of your dog’s nose. Please raise your hand so that they follow the treat until they sit up. Once they sit down, say “sit,” and give them a treat and praise them. Repeat these steps only some time...
Post a Comment
Read more