Dog Training

Aramid fabrics, such as Kevlar cannot be used in dog products because although the threads will not break, they tend to become unraveled and if ingested cannot be digested by dogs, and can lead to death.

When you own a dog, you never really stop training it. Even after a dog gets a command down pat, you still need to practice it with the dog to make sure they remember it.

Training is extremely important, though. It solidifies you as the leader of the dog and creates a strong bond between you and the dog, making your relationship with each other much deeper.

Depends on where you live, and if your case is bad enough. Right now he's only taking submissions from the LA area and Colorado Springs area(only if you have a wolf hybrid!) Go to CesarMillanInc.com for more information.

You can either treat or prevent the chewing problem of your dog. To treat the chewing problem, here's one way: * If you catch her chewing something she shouldn't, interrupt her with a firm "uh-uh!" and take the object away. Immediately replace it with an appropriate toy and praise her as soon as she begins chewing on it. To prevent the chewing problem, here's one way: * Set her up for success. If you've got a sock chewer, don't leave any around the house. She doesn't know the difference between those expensive ski socks you bought last night and the faded pair with holes that your kids have outgrown. Here are other treatments and prevention steps: http://dogtime.com/topics/11?breaks=2424_4771&page=2&slug=true&title=chewing-digging-behavior

No,Monkeys are not easy to train because they jump around and you can't get them to listen to you

sounds more like my 15 yr old son!

yes it is hard and this may take a while. if you watch Cesar millan it may help,it did for me. first you might wanna get the dog calm,taking it for a walk can help. when you are doing the trainning be calm,very calm and don't yell loud at the dog if it doesnt listen. take the leash and make the dog be by our side,pull on the leash up and say shhh stay and then walk away. when you say shh say it fast and stern. and don't pull on the leash hard,just enough so it will get it attention. so repeat the process again. say shh stay,drop the leash and walk away.don't make eye contact when you walk away. there is a different way that may be better for some dogs,so it goes like this. you bring the dog by your side,make it sit,pull the leash up,do shhhh stay,make sure the dog looks at you also. then put your hand up in the stop way and walk away. if it comes to you take it back to the spot and do it again. this helped for me,i did that and walked away,when my dog listened i made it harder. i jogged around,made weird noises without looking at him,clapped,and sat down. sitting down made him come but i did the process over again and he learned to stay! finally! hope this helped. sory its long though!

I would invest in a bark collar. These collars emit a smell, noise, or shock that startles the animal. These do not hurt the animal in any way, but they are annoying. When a dog barks, they are immediately emitted so the dog will learn soon the barking is bad.

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!

A spaniel makes a great family pet because they have a kind nature they arent rough or big dogs and a wounderful temprement

poodles are great pets because they are very easily trained, great with kids, and sweet and playful. they are also very calm and gentle.

Well, all dogs like the outdoors but bigger dogs need the most exersise such as labradors and collies, but contact your local vet to see what weather contions are right for dog to, so you and your dog can be happy!

Yes, but females are easier than males to potty train. My toy poodles female was trained at three months to a puddle pad.

You can use commercial products like "Bitter Apple," available from your veterinarian or at a local pet store. Some dogs are unphazed by it. You can also try Tabasco, but be careful not to get it close to the wound. In the end, the surest way is to use an Elizabethan collar, which again is available from your veterinarian or pet store. This is a plastic cone that goes around the dog's head and attaches to his collar. Dogs don't like them, so be patient and try to help him have a good experience starting out by giving him treats and praise while wearing the Elizabethan collar.

Tell him no! then put him in another room. If he doesn't get the message, get him neutered.

Puppies bite for two main reasons. First, because they are teething and it is necessary for the proper development of their jaws and adult teeth. Second, they play bite to learn self defense and how to hunt. In play with litter mates and other puppies, they learn what is called "bite inhibition," or just how hard to bite without hurting. This is a critical skill for all dogs to learn. This one skill alone is the most significant element of preventing dog bite injuries (both to other dogs and to humans). See the related question on how to stop biting (link below).

Boy dogs are called Male Dogs for future knowledge and you can't train them not to pee on their front legs. Your dog must be a puppy so when he or she gets fed up with having their legs wet, they will change how to pee. Let mother nature take her course with your dog and as the dog gets older his or her peeing habits will change.

You're probably thinking of Toxocara Canis, the common roundworm of the dog. Toxocara eggs are present in the faeces of dogs which have not been treated with the appropriate medication. Total blindness from Toxocara infection is exceptional. It is rare even for the sight of one eye to be totally lost, though vision can be impaired.

when theyre outside, theyre instincs kick in and they feel free. they love to smell the fresh air and pee on things. they also like to see other dogs. like most people they dont like to be stuck inside all day.

because they are too weak to walk and the mother caries them As soon as the puppies are born, the mother dog will bite away and devour the placenta (birth sac). This may be the behavior you observed.

you let it on a very long leash and see what he will do then if he is good then take im off the leash. watch him like a hawk. and if he goes out of the bounders call is name quitely and frendly. if he still dosent come walk towards and grab him and put him back on the leash. then tell him no, let him off again if he stays in the bounders prasie him and give him a treate. a dog whon't stay around if your mean to it.

by

Sabrina

her dog bandit

also, take him on long walks like 5 times a day and let him loose in your yard alot (if you have one) and whenever you take your dog for a ride in your car at the front porch tell him to sit and stay, if he moves tell him firmly, NO and when you open the door, then tell him okay and let him go in the car. whenever you go on a hike take your dog with you because dogs love that and will be excited about going to the car. if you do this, for a long time, your dog will not even think about running away ever again. it worked with my dog!

see if your dog will not run into the street when you go without a leash and if she/he does, put a leash on say no and tie her up for a couple minutes,then untie her and teel what she/he has to do. if the dog does it,praise him,her

by Sarah

puppy Kelsey

one of the best ways of getting to know your dog/puppy is to see what stimulates it. Food or Treats and use these to train them. then get your dog to get used to the question "Do you want your toy/treat?" and once they have associated this saying to the reward they are easy to train.

You have the right idea but let me improve your answer a bit.

LEAVE the long training line on the dog, this way if the dog tries to go off and not return, you can step on the line. It is best if you train the basics of heel and stay BEFORE you turn the dog loose. MOST dogs will stay with in thirty feet of you, if you are the leader. You also want to leave the training line on because if you run after the dog and grab it to put the leash back on you will cause the dog to cower and try harder not to get caught.. IF your dog runs off, go out call its name and SIT DOWN. The dog should come to see what is wrong with you. IF it keeps going, go the other way, calling its name and the command come. Again, basic training should be done before you ever turn the dog loose. You are correct too in that if the dog loves you and respects you, it will not run away, it may go to see things and have a bit of a run, but it will come home. Also, taking the dog out for a run is a good way the dog knows you understand what it is needing... Time with you and you to be the leader.

breeders,, rescue organizations, kennels, private persons, adoptions.

You should walk your dog twice a day on a sunny day. If rainy, find shady spots in your backyard. If you don't have shady spots in your backyard, go to your friend's house if they have shade in they're yard. If not, go for a bushwalk.

It is very easy to train a dog…. IF

You are willing to put in the time, effort, patience, persistence, love & guidance.

You are committed to doing it right, not trying to take shortcuts, or use heavy-handed techniques that shake your dog’s trust in you, and bond with you.

You get the dog as a puppy of 10–12 weeks, and begin the process right away, so that learning is part of the puppy’s way of life.

If you adopt/rescue/get an older puppy or an adult, you factor in the experiences that dog may have had before it came to you, and allow for the extra time, patience, understanding that such a dog might need, to readjust from fear, sadness, insecurity, pain, or even just a totally different way of training.

Training a dog is a whole lot more about training the humans, because dogs will follow the lead of their person or people, and if those people are not experienced, or are inconsistent, or short-tempered, or get frustrated easily, then the dog will be confused and not be able to learn, because the rules keep changing.

So the most important thing to know is that it is “easy to train a dog” IF the dog’s owner is willing to learn the proper methods, and follow them consistently!

Dogs are innately tuned to us, and most breeds bond and want to please. This is from many, many thousands of years and generations of dogs working with us, and learning how to read us and follow us, because pleasing us is beneficial to both species. Dogs look for ways to understand us - one of my dogs watches what clothes I choose in the morning, and which shoes. She can tell whether they are going for a ride in the car, whether I am staying home with them, or leaving them home for a while, just by observing me. This is how in tune with us they are.

if you want instant results training your dog/puppy visit:

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Yes, the puppy star Boo has had millions of views on youtube.com which you can view on youtube.

Some indoor urination in dogs can be marking--thus territorial--behavior, but this is most common in particularly territorial dogs, adolescent males (or more territorial females), and dogs with behavioral problems. Most dogs can easily be taught not to urinate indoors.

To a dog, the house--aside of the dog's sleeping area--is just an extension of the outside world unless it is taught otherwise. Most don't understand, without training, that it is inappropriate to relieve oneself in the living room. After all, that's not a place where he has to sleep and, even if he does sleep in the living room, he can just pick a place he hasn't urinated.

Dogs are intelligent and trainable creatures, however, and once they understand that it is proper pack etiquette for the 'pack' that is your family for him to urinate outside, barring other problems, you'll generally have a housebroken dog. Difficulty in housebreaking varies greatly by both breed and individual dog.