Put up a fence....talk to the owner about keeping their dog in their yard.....call animal control to pick it up if it's running loose. This is the owner's fault, not the dog's.
One method would be to fence the yard in which you would like the dog to relieve himself. If the dog is not allowed the ability to leave the yard, he will not have the ability to defecate in your neighbor's lawn. If your zoning laws prohibit an actual fence, there is such a thing as a virtual dog fence. In essence it is a dog collar with a small device that causes the dog some mild discomfort when he passes a boundary. This will discourage a dog from leaving your yard. A third option is to install a dog-run wire. You attatch the dog's leash to a roller that rolls along a guide wire, which keeps the dog in your yard and out of your neighbor's.
When i have company in my back yard why does the dog run to his bowl and eat all of his food
You can crate train your dog so it's not free to roam the house when your not there. Or if you have a fenced in yard let it run the yard when your away, make sure either way your dog has access to water and shelter
A good amount. Normally, it depends on the size of the dog. The bigger the dog, the more exercise it will need. If you live in the city, a good dog would be a small one. The don't need as much exercise, but a walk, and a run around the house. Big dogs need a yard to run in. If you don't have a big yard, try and get the dog out at least once a day for a brisk walk. this will insure your dog's health, and fitness.
You cannot train a 3-year old boxer that is not a house dog not to run away. Dogs chase things, it is instinct for them. You have to provide the dog with a secure yard that it cannot get out of in order to keep the dog safe.
My mom's friend saw the ghost of her old dog. I haven't seen one but I've heard one run across my yard.
as long as the yard has a fully fenced in area where the dog can not escape you do not have to have your dog on a leash
Most likely not. It could bite the dog, but it would probably just run away.
It really depends... do you want a small dog or a big dog? Do you care if the dog sheds??? Is you yard fenced in or will the dog have a run???If I were you i would get a non-shedding low energy dog like one of those cool looking poodle, or other non-shedding dog, mixes they look cool and they require a lot less cleaning up!
i don't think theres ever a dog that doesnt shed, and theres no guarentee that a dog wont run away. If you have a big yard and enough time, i personally think you should get a laborador or golden retriever.The easiest way to prevent a dog from running away is to secure doors/exits and bond with your dog. Also take care of it well... it shouldn't want to leave you.;D hope it helped.
To find a reliable dog runner for your yard, you can ask for recommendations from friends or neighbors, search online for professional dog runners with good reviews, or contact local pet care services for referrals. Be sure to interview potential candidates, ask about their experience and training methods, and consider a trial run to see how your dog responds to them.
As for a guard/yard dog, the rottweiler is better due to size.