take them to neutral terrotory such as a place that they don't go often ie the beach and walk them towards each other from other directions. when they met let them greet each other. keep them on the lead. give them a football to play with so they can play together and not be so worried or scared.
Try to get a puppy that has a lower energy level than your existing dog does. This is very important. Continue following your normal routine with the other dog so he/she doesn't become stressed. Eg. If you walk your dog at 9pm daily; continue this with your existing dog and eventually take the puppy as well. Also, you may want to use a crate with your new puppy until he/ she is trained and also this gives the existing dog a chance to smell the new puppy and become comfortable with the new scent. Hope this helps some.
let them work it out slowly and in their own way but monitored. =========================== To help prevent the resident dog from getting territorial, choose a place such as a park or other open area for the initial meeting. This provides a neutral atmosphere with other things going on to distract the dogs, and they will be able to separate if they want to. Be sure there is another person to handle one of the dogs.
put them together in the sme room and be very vigilant. watch for any aggressive signs and if so then pull them apart immediatley. But if it doen't occur then your dog gets along fine with the other.
As a puppy. I introduced a puppy into our home with our elderly cat and they got along pretty good. I wouldn't recommend a dog unless it is a outside dog. Otherwise you will get a lot of fights.
Well give her some time. Try to let them play with each other, not knowing your there, maybe the old dog is jealous that there's a new puppy around.
Just put the puppy with the dog give them time to greet one another if they don't get along take the puppy away from the dog they'll get used to each other.
Let them meet in a park and have them play with each other. In that way, they will get to know each other and make friends before living in the same house to prevent dominance problems.
Your dogs aren't gay. Dogs relate my smell and touch and, to an extent, grooming. What you're seeing is healthy pack behavior -- in this case grooming and scent. In your case it sounds like your dogs get along and they are cleaning each other and possibly covering up scent. If dogs are meeting for the first time, they will sniff and occasionally lick each other "private areas". This is how they get to know each other, it's a good sign that they will get along.
If you have a male dog and your bringing another male dog dont introduce them on your yard. Your first male will try to defend his territory and could end up getting in a fight with the other one. Introduce them somewhere else so they are not on either ones territory, if you do this it is less likely they will be aggressive toward each other. If you are bringing a little puppy than your other male dog wont see the puppy as a threat. It worked with my dogs.
Male guineas get along quite happily. Although before you put any two guineas in a cage together, you might want to introduce them a bit slow so that they are familiar with each other.
They bark at other dogs to communicate with them they are talking to each other
horses chewing on each other are often just grooming each other and if they are just grooming each other they should get along fine
By playing with each other
Well how are they acting together? Are they both female? Because if they are they normally don't get along. Did you introduce them gradually or just throw them in the same cage? Because if you did then they want get along introduce them gradually!
That would depend on whether your 4 year old is socialised with other dogs and used to other dogs, and also how you introduce them and make them used to each other. It is best to introduce them on neutral grounds and then see how they react to each other.
Sure they can. My Pit Bull gets along well with all other dogs and even cats. But this depends very much on the individual dogs personalities, both the Pitt and the Rottie. Introduce them on neutral ground and see how they get along. Be careful, keep them on leashes. One or both of the dogs may not like each other.
well some times they are not very good with each other but introduce slowly and let them mix!!
make them spend time with each other.?
It depends on the kind, and if they know each other for long for e.g.; you buy them as babies and they are habituated to each other, they may get along. There can be times when they fight, mostly for territory.
Providing the French Mastiff is used to being around small dogs then it should be fine. Always introduce dogs to each other on neutral ground to reduce the possibility of a fight. Never attempt to introduce dogs if you think it might cause trouble.
Your dogs aren't gay. Dogs relate my smell and touch and, to an extent, grooming. What you're seeing is healthy pack behavior -- in this case grooming and scent. In your case it sounds like your dogs get along and they are cleaning each other and possibly covering up scent. If dogs are meeting for the first time, they will sniff and occasionally lick each other "private areas". This is how they get to know each other, it's a good sign that they will get along.
Most cats and dogs will get along after they've been around each other for a while. You'll just have to introduce them slowly and make sure you stay close in case something happens. My family has had cats and dogs at the same time my entire life and we haven't had any problems. It might take a little time but they should get used to each other after a while and things will work out.
If you have a pet cat and dog and they get used to each other. Then after a while they will get along. Worked with ours.
If you have a male dog and your bringing another male dog dont introduce them on your yard. Your first male will try to defend his territory and could end up getting in a fight with the other one. Introduce them somewhere else so they are not on either ones territory, if you do this it is less likely they will be aggressive toward each other. If you are bringing a little puppy than your other male dog wont see the puppy as a threat. It worked with my dogs.