Think about what would be best for the dog and go with that.
You'll have to give it a new home.
Either the surface or the temperature is new. Give the dog time to learn there's nothing to fear and the issue will probably go away. You can leave a treat trail to encourage walking.
A dog is very curious about its new home and wants to check everything about it. Once it does it will get used to it and act like normal.
a poor dog that needs a new home and he does
Your dog will probably have the "runs" or die, due to the weight of the dog. sorry about your loss. start looking for a new dog.
buy them frisbys tennis balls dog bones and dog treats chew toys new dog house a dog bed new collar
you have to say the new name to it if it lookes or comes to you it will have a new name but if it dose not come you cant give it a new name
Let the dog approach you first, and sniff you. If he is timid, turn away slightly so he doesn't feel threatened. Dogs are very attuned to body language. You can coax him to come to you with treats. Depending on the type of dog, he may be motivated by food, or chasing a ball. If this is a new dog in your home, give him love and time and he will learn to trust you.
You have to catch him in the act. Male dogs will have "territory marking competitions" for as long as they can, until a dominance order is established and the new dog gets used to his new home. When you see your older dog marking, you must say a firm "NO!" and instantly drag him to a place where the dog will know he has done wrong. For my dog, this is the basement. Designate a certain place, and every time he marks ( or even lifts his leg!) you must say "NO! BAD DOG!" and take him to the "bad place". He will learn that every time he goes pee where he's not supposed to, he has to be shut out, which is not where he wants to be. Do not hit the dog, because a frightened dog will urinate from fear, which is the opposite of what you are trying to accomplish. It is good to be exaggerated in your anger at him (arm waving, growl in your voice) because your dog needs to know that what he did must never happen again.
Dogs typically take about 2-3 weeks to adjust to a new home, but the adjustment period can vary depending on the individual dog and their past experiences.
Gifts for a dog-lover could be anything from a blanket with paw prints on it, to a new toy for their dog(s). Dog-lovers are always up for new dog toys. (Especially ones that squeak!!!)
yes. yes they can