Introduce the dog to the baby gradually with supervision, offer positive reinforcement and rewards when the dog behaves well around the baby, and ensure the dog still receives attention and exercise to prevent feelings of neglect. Consulting with a professional dog trainer or behaviorist can also be helpful in addressing any jealousy issues.
If your dog is jealous because you got a new dog then try spending time alone with the dog so he/she knows they still have your attention. In time the jealousy should subside.
Maybe, you should probably help your dog understand that things change! There not always gonna be the same!
your other pet is jealous
give both dogs equal amounts of love
Your old dog is probably jealous of your new dog. Your new dog is probably getting a lot of attention and without realizing it, you could start to ignore your old dog. Be sure to give your old dog just as much attention (if not more) as your new dog, so they don't get jealous.
They'll be a little jealous mischievous and sweet
How to make ur mate jealous... 1.Go out with the boy she fancies 2.Become great mates with everyone and become popular 3.Always wear the new trends and become stylish This is how i made my best friend jealous when she said i was a tiny prick.
Dog with a Blog - 2012 A New Baby 1-18 was released on: USA: 14 July 2013
Dogs may act out after a new baby arrives due to changes in routine, attention, and environment. They may feel anxious, jealous, or neglected, leading to behaviors like barking, whining, or disobedience. It's important to give your dog extra love and attention, establish boundaries, and provide positive reinforcement to help them adjust to the new family dynamic. Consulting a professional trainer or behaviorist can also be beneficial in addressing any issues.
Tell them to grow up. 14 is way to old to be jealous of a new baby. This person is going to be looked up to when the baby is growing up and acting childish is not a good model.
My sister-in-law had a long-hair daschund for four years and then had her first baby and her dog started peeing on the baby's blankets and misbehaving in a peculiar fashion around the house although the dog did not hurt the baby. The dog began to lose hair. Your dog is jealous. Small dogs are particularly famous for this, while larger breeds seem to take a new baby in the house in stride and without problems. She decided that she couldn't give her pet the attention it needed and gave the dog to my husband and I (we don't have children.) We had the time to spend with the dog and all those bad habits disappeared within the week and within just over a month all the hair grew back on the dog without changing her diet.You have two options three options here:Hire a dog walker. There are teens that will actually walk your dog or even retired people that will. It's not expensive. Your dog should have that extra energy walked or run out of him/her.Get a dog trainer in to help you. A little more expensive, but worth it.Decide if the dog is going to change and if not, then decide on giving your pet away to a good home as my sister-in-law did. Perhaps a member of the family without young children would take the dog.