Just a quick 'heads up' to let you know that if you are interested in learning how to tell the age of your rescue dog or how to stop your pet digging up your garden [yard] then rush over to the resource link at the bottom of this blog post to grab the free course/newsletter... those are a couple of the items which are discussed there.
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Resources:
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Showing posts with label rescue dog. Show all posts
Showing posts with label rescue dog. Show all posts
Monday, 2 February 2009
Sunday, 18 January 2009
Reasons why your mature rescue dog may need housetraining
Have you got a mature rescue dog? Are you having problems housetraining [potty training] him or her?
You may even have problems with a mature dog which you have brought up from a puppy, there are many reasons for this which usually come down to an alteration to the dynamics of your pack. By 'your pack' I am meaning all the people, dogs, cats, and any other pets within your household.
Any alteration can lead to stress, bids for leadership, or an elevation of status which your dog feels it cannot cope with. You may have added a new pet, one may have died, children may have gone away to college - anything like this can start a problem. It may also be caused by a house move.
Whether it is a stressed and frightened rescue dog, or your own mature dog showing signs of problems - treat it with the positive reward method, and treat it calmly, gently, and quitely, no harsh methods please!
If you have any specific questions do feel free to post your queries. We will try and help.
Also why not check out our recommended [and guaranteed] solutions, which have live links in our margin - they are always well worth checking out for the best available advice.
You may even have problems with a mature dog which you have brought up from a puppy, there are many reasons for this which usually come down to an alteration to the dynamics of your pack. By 'your pack' I am meaning all the people, dogs, cats, and any other pets within your household.
Any alteration can lead to stress, bids for leadership, or an elevation of status which your dog feels it cannot cope with. You may have added a new pet, one may have died, children may have gone away to college - anything like this can start a problem. It may also be caused by a house move.
Whether it is a stressed and frightened rescue dog, or your own mature dog showing signs of problems - treat it with the positive reward method, and treat it calmly, gently, and quitely, no harsh methods please!
If you have any specific questions do feel free to post your queries. We will try and help.
Also why not check out our recommended [and guaranteed] solutions, which have live links in our margin - they are always well worth checking out for the best available advice.
Labels:
housetraining,
mature dog,
potty training,
rescue dog
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