With all my dogs I have introduced them to my car and my husband's truck when they were puppies. Sounds like you have an adult dog. It takes patience to get them use to the car and this is what you do: Take the pet in your car (short trip) and then drive a mile or so and take the dog for a walk and play with it by throwing a stick or ball. Make it "fun time." Do this for two weeks. This way your dog will probably beat you to the car and feel it's going for a walk. Always carry a plastic container of water in the car so your dog can have a drink after the walk/playing. Be sure NEVER to leave your dog in the car for even 5 minutes if the weather is muggy or hot out because their normal temperature range is approx. 102 degrees. It only takes seconds for your dog to get over-heated (even if you leave the windows partially down) to die from heat stroke and it's a horrible way to die. I thought I would mention this simply because you aren't use to taking your dog in your car. It's a good idea to (if the day is cool or in the evening when it's not hot) to take the dog in the car with you if you are only going to be out for a short time such as popping in to do a little grocery shopping. Remember, dogs are smart, so by getting the dog in the car and they know at the end of the ride it's "fun time" you should get your dog over it's nervousness. I agree with everything the top person said but I have some very important tips to give you if your dog is restless and is very hyper and maybe can't control himself. # Never, ever pet the dog when it is in a nervous state of mind ,because if the dog is nervous and the tail is going back and forth really, really fast he's probably very nervous and if you pet him that's just saying go ahead you're doing exactly what I want you to do.When he's not doing what you want. # If the dog needs to go to the bathroom, take him for a walk, of course you already know that, but when he's on the walk that's the time to give him positive reinforcement and always remember to be the pack leader! Good luck!
It wont hurt and it will surely calm them down.
Bulldogs are calm and very gentle dog.
It depends on how they react to the movement of the car. Like some might vomit and some may not. It really just depends on the dog.
you say bad dog and put he or her in his or hers bed!
To calm down an excited dog, try using a calm and soothing voice, gentle petting, and providing a quiet and safe space for them to relax. Avoid loud noises or sudden movements, and consider giving them a favorite toy or treat to distract and calm them.
It is important to consult with a veterinarian before giving any medication to calm a hyper dog. They may prescribe medications such as anti-anxiety drugs or sedatives to help calm the dog down. It is crucial to follow the veterinarian's instructions carefully and monitor the dog for any side effects.
To effectively calm an excited dog, try using techniques such as deep breathing, gentle petting, and speaking in a soothing tone. You can also provide a quiet and safe space for the dog to relax. Consistency and patience are key in helping the dog to calm down.
try to separate them trust and believe it works
To calm an excited dog, try using techniques such as deep breathing, gentle petting, and providing a quiet and safe space for the dog to relax. Avoid using loud noises or sudden movements, as this can further excite the dog. Consistency and patience are key in helping the dog to calm down.
Neutering very commonly "calms a dog down", but there are no guarantees in that, of course.
Dogs can get car sick from either anxiety associated with the car ride, or from the motion which is outside their control.
He just thinks he can do whatever he wants