dog supplies

Excited Dogs

 

Excited Dogs

 

Sometimes dogs behave in a crazy way due to the situation. They bark hysterically, chase their tail, chew on stones, groom themselves compulsively and ask you to carry them in your arms.

Talk with the veterinary in order to make sure a disease is not causing this behavior so that you can continue with his basic reeducation.

Excessive Dog Barking
Many dogs are like alarm systems: they start barking when they hear unexpected noises. There are some dog breeds, especially the Terrier, Poodle and Lhasa Apso that become chronic barkers if they are not taught to dominate their hobby. With hysterical dogs, a "shut up" order might sound like you are trying to join them in their barking.

Solution
Teach your dog the "bark" and "shut up" orders once again in an adequately calm area. Ask a friend to come and knock at your door while you are practicing this exercise. Theatrical gestures are needed at times. When your dog barks, put some non-toxic or irritant but unpleasant substance in his mouth, but be careful not to put it on or near his eyes.

Tail Chasing
When dogs are very excited, some of them, especially the Bull Terrier, chase their own tail. Although there is a genetic factor to this behavior, you can control it so that you can reduce the frequency of this activity.

Solution
Distract your dog by offering him another prize. Order him to "sit" and "eat" and when he does so, reward him with a chewable toy or a food reward. If the problem persists, ask the veterinarian for advice.

Demanding Attention
Sometimes insecure dogs get hysterical if they are not carried in someone's arms. This is more common in dependent dogs, especially when they are in new environments. Some dogs will jump up and try to lick your face. You shouldn't be harsh with these dogs because they need to increase their level of self-confidence.

Solution
1. If your dog jumps persistently and obsessively, or he scratches you with his paws, silently leave the room, the dog will be surprised by your sudden departure.

2. A minute later and while the dog is still calmed, return and reinforce your control by ordering him to "sit". You should reward him for his good behavior.

 

dog question answers help

Order by Phone Toll Free 1 866 825 3725

Dogs & Breeds

Dogs

Behavior

Training

Dog House Plans

Tricks & Tips

DogHouses

Search-Rescue

Dog Health

Puppy

Treats

Kennels Sitting

Carriers

Retrievers

Leash

Forum

Boarding

Beds Vets

Clicker

Dog Breeds

House Dogs

Medicine

Apartment

Pet Stores

Insurance

 Cats

Bite Law

Dog Beds

 

 

 

seeFIDO Basic Dog Correction Techniques Get to Know your Dog's Temper Dealing with Dogs Pulling the Leash If Your Dog won't Come Other Precautions with Your Dog Animal Hunting Dogs and Cats Aggressiveness towards Other Dogs Male Castration Car Problems How to Calm a Nervous Dog Bored Dog Anxiety Due to Separation Canine Bullet Excited Dogs Compulsive Dog Behavior Repulsive Eating Habits Professional Assistance

 
Web seeFIDO.com
 

Dog Kennel Runs

Dog Houses

Dog Toys

Collars & Leashes

Dog Clothing

Bark Control

Harness

Dog Health House Training Questions

Adopting a Dog

How to Choose a Dog

Dog & Puppy Names

Puppy Care Tips & Tricks

Puppy Care & Health

HouseBreaking Puppies

Dog Agility Training

PRO Dog Training

Dog Behavior

Breed Behaviors

Dog Diseases

Dog & Puppy illness

Dog Health Problem

BARF Food Diets

Understand Dogs

Dog Grooming

How to Groom Dogs

Golden Retrievers

Dog Breeds

Dog Breeding

Cooking Recipes

Nutrition

Food Prep

Hunting Dogs

Dog FAQs

Home Vet

Why Dogs

Allergies

Dog Discussion Forum Board

Natural Dog & Cat Health