Skip to content

Moor water - a possible cure for poop eating

Behavioral Issues

Suggested Topics

  • Pooping in the Bush

    Behavioral Issues
    11
    1 Votes
    11 Posts
    6k Views
    DebraDownSouthD
    Redial I've had 3 bitches and have fostered both males and females. Absolutely zero wanted bushes or high grass. I wonder if it's your environment? Our Samoyed male, however, WANTS to use bushes. As we have a serious snake issue, we just don't let him. He eventually gives in.
  • Looks like Binti's poop eating is over

    Behavioral Issues
    4
    0 Votes
    4 Posts
    5k Views
    ?
    Great work. Jolanda and Kaiser
  • Poop problem

    Behavioral Issues
    9
    0 Votes
    9 Posts
    5k Views
    S
    My 2 dogs don't use our backyard unless its an emergency. We walk them to "do" their business away from their yard…
  • Poop Patrol

    Behavioral Issues
    14
    0 Votes
    14 Posts
    5k Views
    wizardW
    My first two had no issues with the back yard. But Gossy, being the princess chick that she is, can't be bothered with pooping in her yard and insisted on walks. I didn't catch on until recently and now I'm making a big effort to train her to the back yard at least for the morning (it's getting too dark to go for walks before work). A lot of patience on my part and special treats just for pooping are beginnning to show results. This morning I tried the match trick someone mentioned the other day and within about 10 minutes she pooped - yay! (I can't believe I'm excited about dog poop :D:D)
  • Eating Poop

    Behavioral Issues
    13
    0 Votes
    13 Posts
    8k Views
    luzmery928L
    Me too Funny.
  • Is off leash training possible?

    Behavioral Issues
    14
    0 Votes
    14 Posts
    7k Views
    M
    I mnt bike with my Basenjis- off leash. This is couple of hours per day on the weekends and on National Holidays, a Monday. I found that water is a very good training aid. In the heat of summer, when water is scarce carry a small water dish and a Camel's Back. When they get thirsty, they will come back. It is important for pack cohesion to let them out and be Basenjis. The rest of the time they should be fenced in. My 3 have about 10 meters by 8 meters. They spend most of the time sunning themselves by the rosemary. This is beneficial because rosemary, like Basenjis, loves full sun. So throughout the rosemary season thats what my Basenjis smell like. Having a balance of freedom and confinment makes a happy Basenji. The only things I have to concern myself with is keeping the rubbish up and the toilet paper off the roll. I don't know what your situation is. If you live away from major roads, carve up some mnt bike trails and take your Basenjis with you. Rocky Mountain, Canadian grown, makes a killer mnt bike. And your B's will love chasing you all over God's Acre