You can use commercial products like "Bitter Apple," available from your veterinarian or at a local pet store. Some dogs are unphazed by it. You can also try Tabasco, but be careful not to get it close to the wound. In the end, the surest way is to use an Elizabethan collar, which again is available from your veterinarian or pet store. This is a plastic cone that goes around the dog's head and attaches to his collar. Dogs don't like them, so be patient and try to help him have a good experience starting out by giving him treats and praise while wearing the Elizabethan collar.
Measure your dog's neck. Go to a pet store and get an "Elizabethan collar" and follow the directions.
Get him some chew toys of his own, such as a Nylabone or Kong toy. Dogs need to chew. Just stay away from rawhide chews, as these can be detrimental to your dog's digestive system.
Take the puppy back to your veterinarian immediately so that the damage can be repaired.
there is a special spray so the dog will stop chewing anything you spray the spray on..........you can get the spray at petsmart
You can get your pet a cone for around$10-$15, it will prevent dog from licking stitches. (My dog licked her stitches and got 4 staples with no anesthesia)
cut them off.
Give him enough food ofcorse
You could be extreme and muzzle the dog in the car. Another option is to buy a truck:)
Get rid of the fleas. Flea allergies are the number one reason for visits to the vet!
Get one of those lampshade things
Try getting a "simple solutions" puppy pad holder, more toys to entertain your dog, or crate training.
Sometimes when the vet has spayed the dog they can often end the stitching (a knot) leaving a piece of the stitch too long that can dig into the dog's belly. Either you can cut off the extra or take the dog back to the vet (there should be no additional cost for this) and have them check the stitches out. Stitches don't stick to the skin, but are sewn in. The vet would have told you when to bring the dog back to have the stitches removed. If the wound looks good and the dog is irritated by the stitches (each dog, just like a human can heal quickly or slowly) perhaps it's time for the dog to have the stitches out. See your vet right away!
No. Administering stitches to a dog is a painful process and the dog might react violently due to the pain if the vet tries to put on stitches without sedating him. So it is best to sedate the dog before trying to sew him up.
stop moving your jaws... Or you could just eat that Nicoteen chewing gum.
Your dog may be chewing on the stairs because he is teething. If your dog is a puppy this is a likely cause. When you see the dog doing this, say no and give the dog something safe to chew on. Your dog may also be chewing on the stairs because he is bored. Try playing with the dog, and giving him interesting toys to play with.