Dog Training School to Help Solve Dog Behavioral Problems
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Ask your parents WHY they don't want you to get a dog, and write down all of their concerns. Try to find a solution for each problem, and tell your parents so that they really don't see why not to get a dog. Explain to your parents what you just did here, and don't whine about it or they are more likely to say "no". Try this for a couple months and bring up the subject about once a week. In the end, they ARE your parents and decide on the rules, but there's no harm in trying.
Dog Training and the Dog-Human Bond
- Sorry dear, at 13, you will not convince your parents to get a dog. If your parents don't want a dog, there is nothing you can do to convince them.
I am a dog lover. We had dogs when I was growing up. My kids also had dogs. Believe me. at 13, you cannot work enough to pay for food and vet bills.
The dog doesn't care about a 2 story house.
At 13, you must abide by your parents rules.
We had dogs when my kids were young, and teens. They were always 'family' dogs, but guess what....they were MY dogs. My kids thought they were "their" dogs, but guess what.....the kids lost interest quickly, especially with potty training a pup, or picking up dog poop.
It's fun to take a nice looking dog for a walk, and have people say what a lovely dog you have. You need to realize, though, that you need to work with any dog of any breed to walk nicely on a leash.
We have had big dogs and little dogs. Every single one needs not only food and water, but Vet care and training.
It is NOT fun to have an ill behaved dog dragging YOU down the street.
Since you are 13, best luck. My kids had dogs from the time they were born.
Sorry, I would not trust a 13yo with a new dog - Consider this: Dog who go to homes where they are not wanted by ALL family members are usually miserable and end up being surrendered to the pound.
So it's in the best interest of any dog out there not to go to a home where they are not welcome by everyone there.
Why don't you ask if you can volunteer with a rescue group near you. You can go to their adoption days which are usually on the weekends and help the dogs find awesome forever homes. The catch is, that at 13 you'd have to have an adult with you and there would be a limit to how much you can actually interact with the dogs. But it might be just as rewarding for you as owning a dog yourself.
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