Dog Health Questions: Whats the best age to bring in a new family dog with a child?

Our daughter Chyler will be growing up in a home with 2 dogs already.

But I know the day will come that Chyler is going to start asking for her own puppy.
Now when I say her own puppy, the family dog that she calls her own but is still a family dog.

Now my parents got me my first dog when I was 7 years old and my responsiblities were to feed him, make sure he had water, and to exercise him outside.

I want Chyler to also be able to be involved in the dog training classes with us and the dog.Also we are planning on getting a dog that is somewhere between 30lbs and 65lbs and adopting from the shelter. (We will getting a puppy)
So we aren't looking at getting a small dog. Which is what we have right now.

Just wondering what you think a good age is to bring in a 3rd dog with a child in the house.

A Guide to Basic Dog Training Principles

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I think you could be bring a new puppy in whenever your ready and she starts asking for one. I feel like since she already has dog experience getting a puppy at anytime would be good

My mom had a Chihuahua in the house before I was born and there was never an incident between me and the dog...I would feed him and play with him but he was more of my moms dog...I then got a cat around 6 years old and then my/family dog at 9 that I asked for.

I started making my own cereal around age 7,so whenever she starts showing some responsibility would be a good age...lol I guess I always figure that when kids start to make their own bed and give themselves basic cereal means that they are pretty responsible imo...or at least responsible enough to help take care of an animal.

Pick the Best Dog Training Collar to Train Your Big Dog to Walk

• I was 4 yrs old when I got my very own first dog. He was an abused 5 yr old chihuahua on death row...I instantly fell in love with him when I saw him. My parents made sure I took care of him and handled him properly. Whenever you feel like your child can handle the responsibilities, with parental help of course, then go ahead and get a pup. I love the idea of getting one from a shelter too! It teaches kids that saving a life is such a special thing, and life time commitments are for LIFE. So many people get rid of their dogs...but children need to learn that they are not "disposable." So, just think about when your personal situation will allow you to get another dog...hope this helps!!
  
  ADD: i still have this dog and he is 17 yrs old...he is the best dog and i really thank my parents for giving him to me! I had him before kindergarten and now I'm a senior in high school. It really gave me stability growing up with the same dog for so many years.


• I got my first dog when i was 11. but since you have other dogs give your daughter responsibilities with those dogs to see when she is ready.


• That is something you will have to decide as a family when the time comes.
  
  Determining factors may be if your child is even responsible enough at the time to help with pet-care chores. If your family feels you have the time and finances for another dog. It may also depend on other interests your child has at the time.. say she is into karate, or ballet, or some type of sport.. you may feel that classes/games take up too much time to consider getting a puppy at that moment.


• to bring a dog into the family can really happen at any age but I would suggest the child be old enough to understand the word no and follow your no instructions...ie. pulling the tail of the dog or grabbing the ears.
  My son was 1.5 and he was excellent with our bull mastiff. The dog was a saint to say the least.
  Our dog was simular to the dog in size from the movie "Turner and Hooch". We named our dog "Hooch". He was the best dog I ever had.
  The dog died at 13 from cancer. My son is now 15 and considers that dog like a brother and said the dog was like a best friend to him.
  
  I believe a child can care for a dog by the time they get to about 6 yrs old as long as a parent is supervising.


• You should not assume your daughter will ask for her own puppy. She may not.
  
  There are "dog people" and "not dog people".
  
  You should also not "plan" on getting your daughter a puppy. That is "assuming" on your part she will want one...and most importantly assuming she will be responsible enough for one and will actually dedicate herself to one.
  
  ie: My daughter got a puppy because she demonstrated she had the love, dedication and natural ability to deal with one. My son didn't get a puppy because he didn't have the desire, love, yadda.
  
  I have a 12 year old agility student in our training classes. She is brilliant; has a natural knack in communicating with dogs and dedication to training. She is working with one of the family's dogs she rather "took over". Her sister doesn't "do dogs", she is into sports.
  
  So, don't "plan". Wait, and see if your daughter is a natural. If she has the desire and dedication and develops a responsibility. Age is not as much a factor as maturity.

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Dog Health Questions: How to dog train your puppy ?

learn to sit,stay, down, up, and potty train!

Dog Training - Important Tips

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I taught my dog how to fetch at 7 weeks. I later taught him to sit, roll over, shake hands, etc...about 9 weeks. I used doggie treats called snausages. First you have to let them know what you are wanting them to do. Such as.. shaking hands... say "your command" and grab their paw. give them a treat.... keep doing that... soon enough they will be giving you their paw at their own will.
You need to be good with your commands. You need to use the same command name and not switch them. Such as high five.... or shake.... or hand shake... Dont switch them around. Once the dog learns the trick that is the command you need to use. This could confuse a dog by trying to use different words as your command.

Potty Train.... This is a tough one. I trained 3 cats and one dog by doing this.
(You will need to have time to do this)
Take them out every 2 hours... keep them out until they use the bathroom. As soon as they use the bathroom then you need to say good boy.. or good girl... (yanno as if your proud) dogs sense your tone of voice. Take them in immediately. The next 2 hours... do the same thing. Soon enough they will learn that going outside means to use the bathroom. Works like a charm. It does take time and patience to do it this way though.
As they get older you can start taking them out less and less. They will learn to hold it until it is time to go outside. Do this gradually. If they must go they will usually give you a sign by going to the door or scratching at you for your attention. Even barking... They may bark to let you know they need to go. Hope this helps you out.

Dog Training Aids - The Leading Dog Training Methods Revealed

• Don't know about the sit, stay, down and up but I do know about the potty training. If you want your pup to go outside, do not put down papers. He/she will get use to going on that and will not go outside.
  When you feed your pup be sure to take them outside and walk them around within the first 20 minutes. They will do their business, praise him/her and go back inside. A puppy has to go more often than a dog. Once they are out of the puppy stage you can train them to go longer. You may even have to get up during the night to let them out when they are small. Don't worry, dogs are smart. A dog will not go where they sleep either.


• Always positive reinforcement! Say "sit", show them sit, immediate treat. Say "sit", show them sit, immediate treat. Over and over, they'll get it. Be succint. No "please sit, puppy, puppy" or lots of extra words. Say the command firmly but at a normal volume. And no spanking, it slows down the training process. Usually a dog will learn a trick from one person and not apply it to another person, so you may have to have everyone in the house do this.


• With lots of patience, treats, time, and love. I'd enroll him in puppy kindergarden. If you can't afford classes read some books on dog training.


• BE CONSISTANT!!!!!!!!


• To train to sit stay, use a leash, and show them leash and when leash is lowered to ground, say sit, then up and pick up leash. When they learn to sit and rise , you can lay the leash down and say stay, If you use hand signals with verbal commands you probably will find your puppy will learn faster. Potty training is just a matter of taking him out each time you feed him. If he makes a mess clean the area with ammonia in clear water to remove the smell. so your puppy hasn't a marked spot to potty.


• SIT
  What you have to do is say sweetie sit as you take a treat and hold it above his nose. Move that hand behind his head his hips will go down And praise him give her the treat and practice it allot and then she will get the hang of it.
  
  Down
  Make your dog sit, once she is sitting show her a treat and say down sweetie move the treat from her nose to the floor right in front of her front paws. Lead her nose to the floor. As her head follows the treat, your left hand can be resting on her shoulders to help her lie down. If she tries to pop up hold her down with your other hand. Once she is done praise her give her the treat and keep practicing.

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Dog Health Questions: Dog training and dogs?

Hello everyone i just a dog and she is a Golden Retriever.And she lives in a 1 acre lot that is right next to my house.she has a house food and water and alot of trees for shade.Is there certain thing that Retrievers like.Please help me???

Dog Training - Fun Ways to Train Your Dog

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Yes, dogs should be kept inside. THE HOUSE! Please, if you want a dog, please treat it right. It isn't a pig, a horse, a cow, a rat. It is a dog. They are domesticated animals. If you want a wild dog, find a wolf and show it the outdoor facilities you have. PLEASE give this dog to someone who can care for it properly or bring her inside where she belongs.

The Main Benefits Of Dog Training

• Yes, to be inside with her human pack.


• yes

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Dog Health Questions: How to train a hunting dog?

My brother-in-law just bought a new chocolate lab, Belle. He is an avid duck hunter and plans to use Belle to retrieve the ducks. However, he was called Wednesday with a last minute notice that he had to report to Ohio to work. We live in Louisiana so obviously he won't be able to work with Belle while she is still young. Before he left he asked if I would work with her, since my sister has a young baby. Without hesitation, I agreed! Afterwords, I began to realize I have NO dog training experience. I have never had a dog or any other pet for that matter. I know nothing about duck hunting or what a duck hunting dog is required to do. A private trainer is out of the question because of the expense.

Any tips on basic obedience, advanced training, gear, treats, or anything else would be GREATLY appreciated! Thanks so much!

Clicker Dog Training

Recommended Answer:
Without any experience of training a hunting dog, you will do more harm then good trying. Check and talk to pro hunt dog trainers, not sure how much that would cost as its not my field of expertise, but, you have nothing to lose. Hope I helped.

Dog Training and the Dog-Human Bond

• I have a German shepherd pointer, and she is born for hunting. So I don't know how you could train a dog, especially a lab to hunt. However dogs like to go chasing after just about anything so my advice from here is don't go taking her out in open land as a puppy. She could run away chasing anything and end up in the middle of nowhere.


• You need to ask people who know, and the majority of us who will see your question here at YA will NOT know.
  
  Find a professional trainer or a duck hunter who's experienced and has a good record as a hunter. Those are the people who can help you or train you how to train the dog. -!-


• watch a lot of dog shows. take the dog to a park and down to a farm or something so it can explore the wilderness. you need to have a lot of patients and i sugest you get a god clicker as it will really help


• Training a dog for speciality reasons is more demanding than basic obedience. I would see help from an experienced hunter who has trained their own dogs. I'm sure you'll find someone.


• Is there any need to hunt innocent animals, ever heard of karma....?


• You are lucky! There are now some wonderful resources for training gun dogs available to positive trainers. My favorite: Positive Gun Dogs, Clicker Training for Sporting Breeds by Jim Barry. I have been to his weekend seminar and he is great and the book is wonderful--complete with training resources. There is even a positive gun dog training group on line (don't recall the name right now)
  Also, The Clicked Retriever by Lana Mitchell
  And, Clicker Gundog by Helen Phillips (English author)
  
  Good luck! My Lab mix was clicked to retrieve plastic water bottles and deliver to hand it was easy for her to make the leap to ducks. Took 3 weekends in the field and she is now superb. Better than my husband's previous gun dog, a Germans Shorthair Pointer who was positively trained, but not clicker trained.
  
  Woof,
  Elta Woodliff, M.Ed., CPDT-KA
  Training Mentor, Animal Behavior College
  Training Director, Mark Luttrell Correctional Center PPAWS Program, Memphis,TN


• In the Alexandria area there is a lab hunting club on/off hwy 165 I believe. I pass it when I'm going to see my parents. I think your best luck for the advanced or hunting-related training would be to get together with one of them and not to get advice here. If you don't live in CenLa, there is probably another hunting club which would be glad to help you and give advice.
  
  For the basic commands? I would buy or use the stinkiest treats you can find. It doesn't have to be treats as much as anything edible that smells a lot. The smell will draw them to you. For leash training I would start with a 6 ft leash and a choke collar. Many will say this is cruel, but labs are made to go through discomfort to retrieve. You just want to give a quick jerk and release. If this doesn't work for leash walking (it didn't for my dog), then you want to get a Halti. This will control the dog in the same way a horse is controlled. It will move their head and force them to look at you. The instructions for proper Halti use are included with the item. I would also look online for other training methods. The "dog whisperer" is not necessarily a good trainer. There are training certification groups online that have book lists if you want to learn more.
  
  The reason I say to get together with a club for the advanced hunting is because I have a friend who duck hunts whose dog was brought to a supposed hunting trainer. The dog is now terrified of noise. Dogs do have personalities. Two huskies, labs or any other breed will not necessarily be exactly alike and you cannot train them the same necessarily. If you do not know what you are doing for the advanced training, then you are more likely to do more harm than good.


• Your best bet is to find someone in your area that trains hunting dogs and work with him. This may require some early mornings as many gun dog trainers will train early in the morning because of the heat. I got my experience by being a bird thrower for a field trial trainer. I showed up at 4:30AM every morning to throw birds before I went to work at 7:30. The experience was invaluable. Plus he helped me train my own dogs and gave me lots of pointers. I have good hunting dogs because of working with this guy.
  
  If you don't have that opportunity, check or some videos and read some books. Anything that Mike Lardy puts out will help you a lot. Martin Deeley is another excellent trainer. Both trainers use e-collars for the advanced exercises. However you most likely will not need this tool starting out. Some things that you will need besides a leash and collar, are a dog training whistle (not a silent whistle), retrieving bumpers; a starting pistol; and some dead frozen ducks.


• Hi there!
  I would still advise you to seek professional help for this matter for it will help you a lot, even it seems very expensive at the start but later you will see that your expenses in training your dog is nothing compared to when you have an unruly dog in your area.
  But if you stick to home train your dog then it will do but you need to buy some books or cd's or dvd's regarding behavior training (cessar millan for example) & some obedience training books, cd's or dvd's.
  In your case since you have a Labrador retriever you don't need to worry about it's ability to hunt specially if your lab is a pure breed. It is in your lab's blood to hunt. All you have to do is to master the recall ability of your dog then you are ready to go...
  
  hope this will help your inquiry.

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Dog Health Questions: Dog train question. when my dog smells the treats she goes crazy?

right now i'm trying to teach her to sit and anytime i get the treats out she is all over me trying to get them. What am i doing wrong? AS soon as she does that i try a couple times to get her to pay attention but once it's clear she isn't going to i put the treats up. Cuz if i would them them to her that would just make her keep doing it. What should i do to get her not to flip out at the smell of treats so she will get the learn the trick so then she'll get a treat?

A Long Tradition of Dog Training

Recommended Answer:
use something not so appetizing, or wait until after she had had a walk and a meal.
training is best done with some dogs when they are more tired.

you don't HAVE to use food as a reward, either. i don't reward with food... then my dogs expect too much- sometimes petting and attention is enough, and some dogs have a favorite toy they'll work for.

use "cookie zen". if the dog didn't earn the treat, then it doesn't get it.
a dog NEVER gets a treat if it goes all crazy.

set the treat on your hand, palm open.
when the dog goes nuts, close into a fist.
when the dog settles down, open the fist.
it takes practice, but it works.

Dog Training Hand Signals - 2 Important Commands You Can Teach Today

• don't do it continuously.
  tell her to sit if she does that give her a treat. then try it in 1 hour again. if not they are mostly crazy about the treats and the wont pay attention again


• well maybe don't get the food out tell she sits or whatever you want her to learn, maybe if she has a favorite toy, you can us that. If she will on do it for food, make the smell on your hand show her theres nothing in your hand then say sit


• I recommend taking an obedience class.
  
  In the classes I teach the first thing we talk about is getting your dog to focus on you and when the treat comes. We use a marker to tell the dog when the treat comes helps them to understand that they need to do something to get the mark to get the treat.
  
  I'd also use a correction word (or a negative marker, like no or ah ah) to tell your dog she is doing something wrong. if she stops her "bad" behaviour mark and reward.
  
  Walking her before training is an excellent option as well. The walk helps to get some energy out.

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Dog Health Questions: Dog training?

I have a 2 year old Australian Shepherd and a 10 year old Schipperke. When we go to the park, there are always people and dogs there. Their dogs are quiet and good and behave while ours are barking like mad and pulling! It's not like it's always been like that, it's just been the last 3 weeks or so. We go there every Saturday and today we couldn't go with them because in the first 2 minutes they were barking like mad! And it's not that they want to attack the other dogs, it's that they want to sniff, because once they get close enough, they'll just sniff their behinds and move on. It's just embarrasing to have our dogs be the only ones making trouble! How do we stop them from doing this? We've tried doing Cesar Milan's trick: 'tchh' and poking them, but that doesn't do a thing because they're to focused on the dogs they're barking at!
Help!

Easy Dog Training - 7 Top Tips

Recommended Answer:
Dogs always "test boundaries".

You said this started 3 weeks ago.

Well, before that, they didn't know they could get away with it. It probably happened the first time by mistake, you didn't do anything about it, so now it's a great game for them.

What to do?
Practice at home, in your yard, and around your neighborhood.
Start over with their obedience training and don't take any non-sense.
At the park, stop in place and INSIST they sit before proceeding on the walk.
Get a spray can of Citronella to get their attention. Lemon juice in water works too. When they're ignoring you, spritz their noses. It just interupts their thought processes and makes them aware of you again.

Good luck.

Dog Training and the Dog-Human Bond

• Go at a time when not lots of people are there.


• Are your dogs male? Neutered or not? Its possible that there's an unaltered female in heat nearby. If it keeps up, you might want to consider a professional trainer though. Good luck!


• Well, i think that you should show your dog that you are the master, and if you said no barking, then there is no barking allowed. When you are with your dog, you have to feel like their leader,and then they will feel it too. When they bark, say No! in a firm strong voice, and give them a quick yet sharp jerk on the leash. It should startle them into stopping. Then reward them. Try to get their attention on something else. Also it might help if you work with one dog at a time, so try taking turns bringing them to the dog park.
  Best of Luck


• Don't know i've never had a dog do that before but we don't have any of our dogs neutered or spayed so I wouldn't know. Maybe even if they r neutered they still do that kinda thing.


• First of all sniffing is just how the dogs introduce their self to other dogs; like a human handshake.
  
  Many of the dogs at dog parks probably go everyday or at least more than once a week. They are socialized and familiar with the park.
  
  Walk your dogs around the park and make them sit and be calm before you let them go and run with the other dogs.
  
  If you've watched Cesar then you know they are picking up on the owner's emotions.

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Dog Health Questions: Bird dog training cost.?

What can I expect to pay to have my German Shorthair Pointer field trained. I am looking for average cost. Also cost to train a Chesapeake Bay Retreiver to duck hunt, or are they about the same? All help appreciated. Thanks.

Do You Make These 4 Common Mistakes in Dog Training?

Recommended Answer:
Anything over $500.00 is way too much.

Dog Training with Hand Signals - Hand Signals Help With Obedience Training Your Dog

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Dog Health Questions: I HAVE A 8 MONTH OLD DOG THAT I TAKE TO DOG TRAINING CLASSES, BUT HE IS SO SCARED OF THE BIGGER DOGS BARKING. ?

PLEASE CAN ANY ONE HELP

Train Your Dog - Don't Let Your Dog Train You

Recommended Answer:
There was an extremely vocal & overly exuberant Dalmatian at the obedience club I attend. On each occasion the instructor would take the dog in hand & firmly correct it.

Speak to the instructor as all the handlers & dogs are there to learn obedience.

If you are calm & confident, your dog with feel that you can control his environment I keep him safe.

Good luck training your dog.

Dog Training Mistakes You Should Never Do

• Talk to the instructors, they can see what is causing it.


• It probably hurts his ears a lot. The bigger dogs make LOUDER sounds so it might be hurting his ears


• when he acts scared or nervous, don't coddle to him. petting or soothing will be mistaken for a reward. tell him NO, then ignore the behavior. when he acts appropriately, reward him with something he REALLY likes (i.e. toy, treat, petting, praise) he'll soon figure out that acting correctly will get him what he wants.
  as he becomes more used to the other dogs barking, he'll stop being scared, because he'll know that acting good will get him a reward. training class is the best thing you could do for him, because the only way to correct a behavior that's undesirable is to put him in that situation and get him to do what you want.
  distracting him with a command is another good thing to do. when he acts scared, you can have him do some tricks. he'll learn that the noise is not going to make any difference to him.
  
  practice, practice, practice!!


• I agree with talking to the instructor. There is no reason you (and your poor dog) should have to put up with uncontrolled barking. Especially if it's affecting his ability to learn (scared dogs can't learn).
  
  I'm surprised they've allowed it this long, since it can't be easy to teach class trying to talk over dogs barking!
  
  This is a situation that needs to be addressed -- for everyone's sakes. The owners of the barking dogs need to know that they need to get a handle on that problem as well.


• keep going - eventually your dog will learn that its okay.. the worst thing you can do is drop out of your class.. this will teach your dog that there are things to be scared off.. so.. keep going


• I agree with DeeDawg. Your energy through the leash is what he is feeding off. Are you nervous about the larger dogs? You need to stand calm & assertive so that your dog knows without a doubt that you can handle any situation. Once you are assertive & calm, your dog will relax & trust that you are leading him. Do not pet him and reassure him.


• This site has lots of information to help you learn how to help your dog.
  
  www.fearfuldogs.com

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Dog Health Questions: What to say in a email asking about my dog, please read?

My dog is in private dog training all week. He's going to be there day and night. What should I say, I don't want her to know I can't live without my dog. I just dropped him off this morning.

Helpful Tips on Dog Training

Recommended Answer:
Who cares if she thinks that you can't live without your dog. It just shows how much you love and care for him. I would send an e-mail or just phone and ask how he is. I would be the same but I'm sure they are taking good care of him and he will come back to you in a week a new well trained dog.

Dog Training With a Halti or General Leader Collar

• First of all, you will not die if you're separated from your dog for a week. Secondly, if this is a concern then perhaps you should not have placed your dog in private training. Anyway, you can just send an email asking how your dog's doing and thank the training people for working with him.


• I would no more let someone else have my dog day AND night than I would fly to the Moon. Unthinkable. Daytime, fine, nighttime, no.

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Dog Health Questions: What are the types of dog training?

name as many as you can

Dog Behavior Training - Dog Training to Correct Behavior Problems

Recommended Answer:
Commands or training types?
Clicker Training
Nothing In Life Free training
Whistle
Agility
Obedience
Shutzhund
Guard/Police
Tracking/Search and Rescue
Service dogs-medical
....

Dog Training Books - Why You Need One to Obedience Train Your Dog Correctly

• Clicker training
  Come Command
  Crate Training
  Down Command
  Heel Command
  House-train
  Obedience Training
  Sit & Stay Command
  Sit Command
  Stay Command
  Teaching Not to Jump
  Teaching to Back Up
  Teaching to Fetch
  Teaching to Jump Through a Hoop
  Teaching Your Dog Manners
  Teaching Your Dog To "Leave It"
  Teaching Your Dog to "Play Dead"
  Teaching Your Dog to "Roll Over"
  Teaching Your Dog to "Shake"
  Teaching Your Dog to "Sit Up" or "Beg"
  Teaching Your Dog to "Wait"
  Training Your Dog to be Obedient

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Dog Health Questions: Dog Training Sources?

Looking for some good dog training sources, was'nt sure if
www.Effective-DogTraining.com was a good site for training, i have a Yorkie and need to puppy pad train him, any answers would be great!

Electronic Dog Training

Recommended Answer:
If you attempt to train with puppy pads your dog will pee in the house forever.

When the vet says that your dog cannot be taken out until after its injections/shots, this does not mean that it cannot be taken into your own fenced garden/yard. It simply means that your puppy must be kept away from anywhere that could have been contaminated by other dogs.
To help with it's socialisation you can visit friends, with the proviso that they do not have a dog. Your puppy can be carried around the outside perimeter of a supermarket; you can also stand outside the school gates to get it used to children. You can take it out in a car and park where your puppy can see passers by.

Please do not be tempted to train your puppy to eliminate in the house. It must be taken into your garden/yard every hour, after it eats or drinks and when it wakes up after a nap. You should also take it out just before you go to bed, every time you see it eliminate you must praise your puppy. I use a catch phrase when my puppy has a pee, I say “get one” while it is urinating and “big job” when it passes faeces. If you do this your dog will pee on command when it is older. (Unless it's bladder is empty)

You should set your alarm and try to take your puppy out about twice during the night. If like me you are a heavy sleeper and you don't trust yourself to wake up, take the lazy way out. My puppy's sleep in the laundry room until they are toilet trained, during the day I dip newspapers into the urine which it has passed in the garden and put these on top of a thick pad of newspaper at night, they are drawn to this because of the smell and they will pee on this during the night. Nevertheless I go to bed very late and get up very early when I have a puppy.

Eventually your puppy will go to the door when it knows that it wants to eliminate. In spite of the fact that I leave newspapers down at night my puppy's are clean from an early age. However they are like babies, they have no control until they are older. Regardless of how diligent you are your puppy could still have an accident in the house during the day, it you see it stooping or peeing, pick it up and let it finish in the garden/yard.

Dog Training Advice - What Or Who Do I Believe?

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Dog Health Questions: Anyone knows a good dog training school?

i want to become a dog trainer and i was just wondering if theres a good dog training school in California?

A Long Tradition of Dog Training

Recommended Answer:
I've heard that Moorepark College is good at teaching people to train all kinds of animals including dogs.

The Main Benefits Of Dog Training

• no i dont Y

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