Showing posts with label its me or the dog training. Show all posts
Showing posts with label its me or the dog training. Show all posts

Tuesday, November 6, 2012

Dog Health Questions: Dog Stalking Cat?????????????????

I have a rely skittish dog that from when i got here was very skittish most likely because we bought her at a store and was probably a puppy mill dog. But she was so skittish that we sent her to this prison dog training program that did a great job to were i could actually get her out of the house with out dragging her and when she saw people she didn't snap at them. But we have this cat that she just stares at and follows and does it with a few other cats around the nabber-hood and she just stands there and stares at them and if they move she does. Also she is the biggest attention hog ever i mean we named her sweetie just because the name fit so well but she has attacked our cat viciously twice in the year we have had her and was wondering if anyone had any ideas on how to get her to stop stalking her and possibly to prevent another attack?

The Importance of Dog Training



Recommended Answer:
It's normal. My dog saw a cat today and chased it forever! When they see sudden movements, they like to chase. That's all, it's their natural instinct.

Want to Learn How to Train a Dog? Simple But Important Dog Training Techniques


  • http://www.paw-rescue.org/PAW/PETTIPS/DogTip_Cat.html

  • she got the hots for the cat,

    my advice.. kill the cat and keep the dog

  • That doesn't sound to good. Im afraid it will either be the dog or the cat, I am personally a cat person but I would get rid of your dog. If your dog keeps on attacking your cat like this your cat WILL be killed. Also it might be an idea to get rid of the dog because if you get rid of the cat your dog may find other cats to attack and kill and I don't think your neighbors would be too pleased about that. It isn't really a good to have a dog with a cat unless the dog is really laid back and the cat wouldn't mind it sitting around. Its best if you want a dog and a cat that you should get a kitten and a puppy so they could grow up together. You might want to try and get another dog that is more laid back and won't mind having a cat around the house. Maybe you should check your local shelter because there will be some really sweet dogs there just waiting for a home.
Read More...

Thursday, September 13, 2012

Dog Health Questions: Dog Owners: Would you kill or injure a dog if if was your vital resort during a dog attack?

An acquaintance of mine yesterday who is a avid dog owner brought up the issue of dog cruelty. In agreement we both agreed we would never abuse an animal. However I said to him that in a situation were a unprovoked dog attacked me/family member/friend viciously and my VITAL/LAST (have to cap lock for the pet fundies) resort to stop the attack would be to injure or kill. I would do it in a heartbeat regardless if it was a stray or a domesticated and owned pet. I like animals however I REFUSE to stand there for the sake of animal empathy and get killed by a dog or disfigured if I can stop it, my life comes first and like ALL mammals including humans it does not matter how sweet someone claims there dog temperament to be the capacity to get angry and attack remains inherent. He called me a wicked ***** and gave me silent treatment for the rest of the lecture (didn't care).

I have had dogs in my extended family, have enjoyed them and have been exposed to others as well. I have never been attacked thankfully, but I've witnessed two 'well trained dogs' flip out unprovoked in my suburb simply because of temperament. In these scenarios it was these Jack n' Jill couples who would act like $3000 worth of dog training school should not have failed and finally owned up to what there animals did with excuses and alternative theories. (Jackass; you own a dog, that has two sets of carnivorous teeth that consists of mainly incisors and blunt Canines anything is possible)

Discuss.

PS: This is part 1 of my series of dog issues, soon to be posted and followed tonight with this issue maybe you can help me dog owners: "Can Dog Owner and dog be both attracted to the same woman?(Serious lol) to be posted immediately jump on 'My questions' I need some help with this sh*t.

Dog Training Career - How to Become a Dog Trainer



Recommended Answer:
Your acquantance's position you described seems pretty unreasonable to me. What if it was a human attacker?

Btw, my answer would be the same if the victim were a stranger on the street who needed my help. And, by "family member/friend" I would include pets.

If one of my dogs was the attacker (not that it's even the most remote possibility), I'd consider it a favor if you would intervene, with deadly force if necessary.

And believe me, I love my dogs (in an entirely appropriate way of course). I believe "family pet" is an important role is a family. They're great dogs but end of the day, they are dogs. I think it's hard on a dog when the people treat it like they would a person, instead of a dog. I say, let a dog be a dog.

Career in Dog Training


  • Yes. I would do it if it was someone else too. My sister was afraid to come over when my neighbors had pits so I would pocket a pistol and stand outside while she came in from her car.

    (My sister's daugher-in-law was attacked by a pit and so was her son-in-law's father. One of these particular pits attacked their kid and was put down because of it.)

  • Oh god yes. I would do it to my own dog even if it was attacking someone else, for that matter. Unless it was provoked, but that's different.

  • If a dog came up to attack me, my FIRST reaction would be to defend myself.

    To heck with what the dog thinks - this is survival.

  • If the dog is damaging property or attacking a human or domestic animal you bet I would injure or kill it. If a dog goes after me or my dog on a walk, my dog gets out of the way and I kick the aggressive dog, hard, if it pushes the issue. If a dog is taking down my livestock, I would shoot it. One shot. To the head. Instant, humane, and stops the senseless pain and death of my animals.

    What your friend is proposing is that a aggressive dog has more rights to live and to live pain-free than the animal or human that he is attacking. I can't buy that logic. It's a dog. If a human were to attack me or another human my response would be the same - the minimal amount of trauma needed to make that attack stop. Sometimes that level of trauma would be lethal.

    If my dog were the aggressor my answer would also be the same. I love my dog, he is my buddy and we do everything together, but he is a DOG. I cannot say that his life or comfort trumps a toddler's face or a school child's life. Naturally, I do everything I can to make sure that my dog is never in that situation.

  • i dont see how this question is really a dog issue more than just a curiosity. although there are ways to subdue an attacking dog without killing it. you just have to know what you are doing. and if you were out and about and a random dog attacked you i doubt you would be strong enough to kill it by hand.....and if it was a big dog it would most likely over power you. you have to know what you are doing in a situation like that

  • I hope this never happens to me, but yes I would do everything I could do stop the attack by safely restraining the dog but if that couldn't happen.... well... yea I would choose my life over a dogs. That being said I would feel so guilty and probably would for a loonng time if I even won the fight.

  • I would never injure a dog, whether my life was in danger or not. I understand that any and all dogs, no matter how docile or quiet, have the opacity to attack and possibly kill, I would never hurt them. The dog would never attack if it wasn't provoked. There is ALWAYS a reason a dog (or any animal) attacks, whether you know the reason it or not. No dog attacks just because of temperament.

    I have been attacked once before, lucky it was only a chihuahua, but it seemed like it was unprovoked. As I think back on it, I realized he was just being territorially. I did not harm him a bit, and if a dog does this, you never punish them. It's only instincts
Read More...

Wednesday, July 11, 2012

Dog Health Questions: What is a good gift to give a pet sitter/boarder?

The person who watches my dog does such a great job and he didn't even charge me the last time I dropped her off for a long weekend. He has his own boarding/dog training business and I am trying to think of a nice gift to give him to say "thanks". Any suggestions?

Dog Behavior Training - Dog Training to Correct Behavior Problems



Recommended Answer:
If you didn't want a pet related idea, a bottle of wine or spirits (if you know their preference) could be an alternative.

A gourmet food hamper (see website below for ideas) or some great chocolates with a great card would also be nice.

Good luck!

6 Step by Step Instructions For Dog Training Preparation


  • Cash is always nice!

    Gift cards are also nice!

    Do you know any of his interests outside of dogs? A gift that supports one of those interests would be very thoughtful as well.

  • gift card to the local pet store.

  • think a personalized portrait is the best gift in this moment. You just simply select the best picture; the word you want to say and the artist will design everything to you. It is very special and unique because they combine graphic design in your portrait, so it completely different from other service just prints your photo on canvas or puzzle. Also, you can choose to print on a card, canvas or wood puzzle. And all of process is hand-made. I think it will be the best precious possession if he receives it. And he can decorate in his office.

  • You can try getting a pet blanket with photos of your dog! And don't forget to add some nice thank you words on it like "Thank you for taking care of me so well".
Read More...

Monday, June 18, 2012

Dog Health Questions: Dog training question?

Ok well i was looking at a dog and im thinking of adopting him but what do they mean by this....
He is already house trained with a doggie doggie
If anyone knows please let me know. Thank you btw here is the link... http://adopt.pschar.org/adoption-center/…

Dog Training Books - Choosing the Best Dog Training Book



Recommended Answer:
Thats probably a typing error. It may mean he was already socialized with other doggies.

But the first answer is probably right also. i would ask the rescue organization about it.

Thanks for giving another dog a home :) We need more people like you.

Be a Responsible Dog Owner and Consider Using a Dog Training Collar!


  • Like the other answerer, I would think they mean doggie door. I think he may have a good beginning but I wonder if a pup that young is really reliably trained? Possibly when you get him home, you may have a little more work to do as he adapts to your home. Although, it is not impossible he is trained- I once did have a nine week old who was reliable about going outside- I also had a doggie door at the time. If you don't have a doggy door, it may take a little longer.Good for you for considering rescue! He is a cutie! Go meet him and take your time and ask all these questions and more. I have adopted several pound puppies who turned out to be very good dogs.

  • Most people use the word "doggie" in front of the word "door" in this context. If it were "puppy" I'd say they meant puppy pee pads.

    Because it is a typo or misprint, you really need to contact the group and ask what was really meant. My best guess would be "doggie door," but it is only a guess.

  • this means the foster home has a doggie door where the pups can go in and out as wanted
    if you don't have a doggie door you will need to train him to a schedule
    also realize a pup does not get full control until 6-8 months so until then there may be accidents

  • I would bet they meant doggy door. That's a good question for the rescue organization when you call to fill out an application.

  • I believe there talking about a potty pad, a large pad that is set in the house that they pee & poop on.
Read More...