To prove that your dog isn't nuisance barking, you can document the frequency and duration of the barking, noting the circumstances surrounding it (e.g., specific triggers like passing cars or other animals). Recording video evidence can also help demonstrate the context and intensity of the barking. Additionally, obtaining testimonials from neighbors or passersby who can attest to the dog's behavior can support your case. Finally, showing that you’ve taken training steps to manage any barking issues can further substantiate your claims.
A defendant may assert that the plaintiff "came to the nuisance." A "coming to the nuisance" defense may be successful if a defendant can prove that he or she engaged in the offending activity with similar results before the plaintiff moved to the neighborhood. For example, a plaintiff is unlikely to succeed in a nuisance action for barking dogs when the plaintiff knowingly bought property next to a large dog kennel.
A defendant may assert that the plaintiff "came to the nuisance." A "coming to the nuisance" defense may be successful if a defendant can prove that he or she engaged in the offending activity with similar results before the plaintiff moved to the neighborhood. For example, a plaintiff is unlikely to succeed in a nuisance action for barking dogs when the plaintiff knowingly bought property next to a large dog kennel.
Nuisance laws (like those that govern dog barking) are usually regulated locally, rather than on a state level. You would have to call your city and find out if they had laws regarding noise violations and/or nuisance animals.
Using an invisible fence bark collar can help train your dog by providing consistent correction for barking behavior. This can help reduce nuisance barking and improve your dog's behavior.
Depending upon the wording of the statute and the circumstances, yes, it can be. A constantly barking dog that cannot, or will not, be controlled by the owner, and disturbs the neighbors can be deemed to be disturbing the peace (or a 'public nuisance' or however the appropriate statute may be worded).
Depending upon the wording of the statute and the circumstances, yes, it can be. A consstantly barking dog that cannot, or will not, be controlled by the owner, and disturbs the neighbors can be deemed to be disturbing the peace (or a 'public nuisance' or however the appropriate statute may be worded).
Citronella dog collars are popular, even in spite of their high price, because they can train your dog to stop nuisance barking. The collar achieves this by spraying the dog with a harmless liquid when ever it barks (negative reinforcement).
The form of Energy a barking dog has is kinetic!
Yes, if you construct a sentence for it in this way: The barking and the barking and the barking of the dog woke Jeffrey up from his sleep.
In general, a dog barking is not considered illegal unless it violates a specific noise ordinance in your area. It's a good idea to check your local regulations regarding noise nuisance to ensure you are not in violation.
By the way my dog is very nearly two and we rescued him if that could be of any help!
Yes, a dog whistle can be effective in stopping a dog from barking because it emits a high-frequency sound that is unpleasant to dogs and can distract them from barking.