All dogs are different but getting your dog neutered is the best chance of them quiting marking thereterritory. If your dog is aggressive getting him neutered will also help with that. Getting your dog fixed is one of the best things you can do to help the animal population. Having to many dogs is bad because it leaves many unwanted dogs homeless. Think of it this way: You start with one pregnant dog, the dog has a litter of three puppies, those three puppies either get pregnant or get another dog pregnant, having each about three more puppies ending up with about nine dogs who again each have three puppies ending up with 27 dogs and so on. Getting your dog fixed can prevent 27 dogs from being homeless.
Another (short) answer:No. Even neutered males continue to mark territory and squabble unless one is clearly dominant over the other(s).
Most of the time.
hes just marking his territoring.. or just get the pup fixed i agree that he is marking his territory but fixing him will not solve anything my dog is fixed and he still pees on trees. (katiema10)
She may be marking her territory.
A dog will pee on a person to mark his territory or if the dog is very nervous of the person.
Dogs will sometimes urinate on a person to mark them just as they would a tree stump or fire hydrant.
Often a if a dog has urinated on a spot they will continue to go there because they can smell it. If it's a male he may be marking his territory. If you give the spot a good cleaning to remove the smell and keep the dog moving through that space when you take it out you should be able to stop this behavior.
To your dog, you are his territory and he is marking you, making you "his".
hes just marking his territoring.. or just get the pup fixed i agree that he is marking his territory but fixing him will not solve anything my dog is fixed and he still pees on trees. (katiema10)
The dog is marking it's territory. It's normal for a dog to do that.
he's marking his territory
They're marking their territory.
they are marking their territory dogs will especially do this if there is more than one dog.
The dog was trained to stop at the limit of his territory.
You could try asking a dog trainer.
She may be marking her territory.
If "he" is indeed a male he's probably "marking" territory. Have him neutered by a vet.
It Depends on how they are raised, But generally females are, males are prone to relieving themselves and marking "their" territory.
your dog is probably marking his/her territory since it is an unusual place. keep reminding your dog that it is not right to go on the floor.. Thanks!!!