Spaying and neutering is an incredibly important thing to have done to your dog or cat. It not only helps save you thousands of dollars in vet bills, food, and other doggie items that will be associated with a pregnant dog it also has health benefits. Your dog will likely be healthier, live longer and not be in discomfort. It also does have the potential to calm a very energetic dog. Your dog will still be energetic as that is her nature, but she will be less so. Remember to still play and take her for walks to exercise her, not only for her sanity, but yours as well!
No. Spaying or neutering very rarely ever changes a dog's behavior or instinct. It is a huge misconception that the altercations will male a hyper dog calm or stop a male from marking. It will, however, lessen the chance she'll wonder off in search of a mate.... and that's about it.
When being spayed, she'll likely be sedated during the surgery and may act groggy up to a couple days after the surgery before springing back to her normal hyper self.
When their tired, asleep, sedated, or if they are a particularly calm breed.
yes female start to calm down when you get her fixed but if you have a male to you should get him fixed to or the female won't settle down that easily
Walk with him/her or play with him/her. If this does not work try giving him/her treats or food to calm them down. Or it might just be a puppy thing. If your dog gets to be at least 5 years old and still that same hyper puppy check the question "What do you do when a dog's too hyper?". I have an answer with some more tips and tricks on how to calm down your dog.
If you want a rabbit, and you're able to provide all the right care, then why not get one? Research first about rabbit care and behaviour so you know what you're getting into. See the related questions below for more info.
Dog, cat or other animals get scared - especially when they're only a few months old. You need to talk to the vet.
Show the puppy affection and be calm around the puppy
It could be difficult.Have another person at hand and introduce them at neutral territory.Make sure you keep her calm and friendly.For goodness sakes don't try if she does anything that deems aggressive, it won't work!Make sure and this is vital that you stay calm otherwise your energy channels to her and she won't be calm.
Try getting them neutered, then they can't breed and should also calm down.
When their tired, asleep, sedated, or if they are a particularly calm breed.
yes female start to calm down when you get her fixed but if you have a male to you should get him fixed to or the female won't settle down that easily
Walk with him/her or play with him/her. If this does not work try giving him/her treats or food to calm them down. Or it might just be a puppy thing. If your dog gets to be at least 5 years old and still that same hyper puppy check the question "What do you do when a dog's too hyper?". I have an answer with some more tips and tricks on how to calm down your dog.
Separate them, until the female's heat is over.
Most females have their first cycle around 12-14 months old, unless spayed which is highly recommended to prevent unwanted attention from other dogs, and future health problems, this will calm the dog down and it will become a more loyal and friendly companion.
oh no!! you guessed my name !! - rumplestilitskin
the cutest one to my opinion is Chestnut the golden Labrador he was sweet and a lover not a fighter he was calm he got a TOUCHDOWN and he was just so darn cute!
Some puppies can be very calm, but if your puppy is walking slow or not playing at all, take it to the vet. They will tell you. But, if your worried right now, you may take it to the vet to get it checked out.
If you want a rabbit, and you're able to provide all the right care, then why not get one? Research first about rabbit care and behaviour so you know what you're getting into. See the related questions below for more info.