It's normal for dogs to spin and some breeds of dogs do it more often than others. They are either chasing their tail or just being silly and having fun. It isn't a issue that you have to break unless it is interfering in commands you give your pet or while the pet is on a leash.
More from the community...
ANSWER:
PLEASE do NOT use a shock collar or any other sort of violent or stressful solution! Note that excessive circling/spinning may be a sign of stress in a blind or blind/deaf dog. My blind/deaf JRT just yesterday exhibited for the first time moving around in very tight circles to the left over and over again after we took him to our new house. At first he was fine, but we were there for several hours cleaning, etc., and it seemed to be too long and too stressful for him to be out of his normal element. He started circling in tight circles to the left over and over again. I belong to the blind-deaf dogs list and circling or spinning is a subject on the list. Since our JRT never showed this behavior before, I can only deduce that it was a response to an overload of new information being in a strange place. Postings on the blind-deaf dogs site have stated that the spinning or circling may be used by the stressed dog to establish their location, but it becomes a habit in reaction to too much stress. I would say that even if your dog is not blind or deaf, you should still show compassion and try to re-direct the dog with some gentle touches or by moving him in a straight line. Reassurance after the circling or spinning stops would reward a more positive action by the dog.
The word 'top'... table-top spinning-top and top-dog
If your dog is acting like this, she is probably hypoglycemic, which means her sugar is dropping really fast. if she is a small dog, this is very normal. If not, then you need to get her to a vet. Give her 1/2 teaspoon of honey or Karo every day. This should bring her sugar back up and prevent it from happening again.
They do that when they are unhappy and frightened. You need to make the dog feel good and happy.
Its obvious: He runs in circles, chases his tail, when you say "Fetch!", he runs away from the ball. These are all signs of a mentally ill dog.
Put all of the bricks away and tell your dog to stop barking by giving him a treat when he does stop barking.
Your dog may have an OCD as they too can get Obsessive Compulsive Disorder. The best way to stop this from happening is to distract your dog with a toy or something that he loves
The word they have in common is "round." A table can be round, a dog can run in circles, and spinning refers to a circular motion.
Unleash the dog
Unleash the dog
The word 'top'... table-top spinning-top and top-dog
The word 'top'... table-top spinning-top and top-dog
The common word between "table," "dog," and "spinning" is "dog" since it is the only word that is present in all three.
Dont you mean 'how'?
To make your dog stop barking when you blow a dog whistle, you can train your dog to associate the sound of the whistle with a command to be quiet. Start by blowing the whistle and immediately giving a verbal command like "quiet" or "stop barking." Reward your dog with treats or praise when they stop barking in response to the whistle. Consistent training and positive reinforcement can help your dog learn to stop barking when they hear the whistle.
To make your dog spin, Place your stylus on your dog's tail and hold the tip of it for a few seconds; it should start spinning around and chasing its tail. Doing so will let you teach it the Spin command.
This is a worrying question. Please stop giving your dog benadryl.
it means that the dog is happy (laugh out loud)