You put something that tastes bad on your hands. This works extremely well.
Give them a toy as soon as they start. They will then happily bite on the toy instead.
Exercise them a lot to keep their energy levels down.
give him cold cold cold chew toys or cold cold cold towels or wash clothes
It absolutely can be. The majority of bites (other than puppy play bites) are out of fear, not aggression.
You should stop feeding your dog puppy food when it reaches about 1 year. A typical puppy will reach adult size when its about 8-12 months.
It is jealous of it and trying to hurt it. You have to very careful having them together if at all.
get a squirt bottle
A dog will stop teething 2 to 4 weeks after they start teething. Giving them plenty of chew toys will help save your furniture from being destroyed. Puppies may chew on your hand because their teeth hurt. Say no in a stern voice, but don't get mad at them, instead give them a chew toy to chew on. As soon as they start chewing on the chew toy give them praise. Also ice cubes can help during the teething process. Some dogs find them fun to pay with, and they can help to numb the gums to help with the pain.
they wont unless you tell them its bad(best done when a puppy)
Unfortunately, hounds in general tend to be chewers - ask anyone with a basset in particular. It tends to be a lifelong trait. As for biting you in particular, they ought to grow out of it. Scolding it IMMEDIATELY when it has nipped you with a firm "No!" is often effective. There is absolutely no need to punish such behaviour in a puppy by tugging/pulling on its lips, biting back, shouting or hitting - all this will do is teach the puppy to become defensive and possibly scared, which ultimately may make the biting worse.
The puppy will stop bitting at around 2 years old. Although it may never stop if you continue to allow it to do so :)
Take it to the vet.
he is a puppy when he is older he will stop biting
Agressive behaviour, Usually biting or barking at you.
Puppy nipping is natural so there is absolutely no need to punish. Do not pinch the lips or hold the snout closed, and please do not hit your puppy. When your puppy bites, slowly remove your hand and swap it with a toy or other item that can safely be chewed. Puppies grow out of the nipping/biting stage as they get older.
To train your puppy from biting or teething on people, just rub a stick of butter on your hands. Its best to use a stick of butter, rather than regular in a tub butter. Instead of teething/biting your puppy should just lick. Enjoy training your puppy! Info from Dogs101 on Animal Planet
No it mean that the mom can not have puppies at all
The best way to stop a puppy from biting is either: 1. give it something that the dog likes to bite and wait until the dog gets tired. 2. Tell the dog to stop, but say it like you mean it ( no shouting or hitting) look in the eye. 3. Or tap the nose and say no. If these help give the dog a treat and keep practicing until the dog will eventually stop biting. DO NOT PUT A MUSCLE ON OR ELSE!
One of the most important ways is to give a "yelp" or a growl when you are bitten. If the puppy doesn't stop immediately then glare at it and leave the room for a minute or two. This should quickly teach the puppy not to bite. Also try putting garlic or pepper on your hands. The taste should put it off. Enough exercise is also very important.
It is natural for puppies to bite. They don't have hands or fingers, so they explore their world with their mouths. A puppy's mother and siblings can help teach him not to bite. For that reason, puppies shouldn't be taken from their mother too early. If a puppy has already left his mother, you can help teach him not to bite yourself. When playing with your puppy, if he gets too rough and nips or bites too hard, give out a shrill "YIP!" or "OUCH!". Even if it doesn't, pretend your puppy's bite really hurt and stop playing with him for a short time. Puppies are smart and learn quickly that the fun and games stop if he puts his mouth on you. Then be careful not to encourage rough-housing with your pup. He needs to get very clear signals about what behavior is and isn't appropriate. Look for games to play with your pup that don't encourage wild, wacky, biting behavior.