Skip to content

Anxiety wrap on sale

Behavioral Issues

Suggested Topics

  • 0 Votes
    20 Posts
    2k Views
    ZandeZ
    @tanza it can work if you can set up your home to work with the pup... But if you can't ? (or find it easier not to)
  • PLEASE HELP! Anxiety Issues!!!

    Behavioral Issues
    5
    0 Votes
    5 Posts
    4k Views
    D
    He should adjust in time to losing his companion. However long that takes is questionable though and he will continue to be angry and feel neglected and reflect that anger with destruction just out of loneliness. It may improve with time and may not. You have to ask yourself is this fair for your dog? I would spend nearly all my time with him when I was home taking walks, etc. and if you can't do more than 2 hrs. it may be best to find a better home for him where he has a better environment. If his new home is a better place where there is a yard to run, and owners that can spend more time with him he will gradually accept the new home and owners. I know that is hard but may be the best. When your living situation improves you may think about owning another dog. Other than that, working 2 jobs leaves the dog alone too much to be fair so you need to get someone…the same person all the time... over to your apartment to spend time with him if you don't want to give him up. He can bond to that person and that will help the loneliness somewhat. If you decided to give him up, the new owners could come over frequently for walks and visits before you gave the dog to them so that the dog would consider them friends before adoption, that would help the dog transition. I would not give that dog to an inexperienced owner though. That could end in disaster. It will do the same things with the new owner although it should get over the transition quicker because it will be in a better environment. Also, was your husband the dog's leader? You now have to be a positive leader for him because it sounds like he lacks leadership.
  • Thundershirt for anxiety

    Behavioral Issues
    15
    0 Votes
    15 Posts
    8k Views
    K
    When Lela was a pup, at the end of the day she could work herself into a real frenzy, running around the house, not able to stop. A real B500 and then some. Nothing worked to stop or quiet her. Then, one time, I intuitively picked her up, and squeezed her tight in my arms against my body: she instantly went limp, offer a few movements with her paws and jaws and then would collaps into a fine, long coma. I have done it many times, and it worked like a charm. So, pressure seems to help - that's what a thunder shirt would do, I guess.
  • Herbal anti-anxiety extracts

    Behavioral Issues
    27
    0 Votes
    27 Posts
    10k Views
    NemoN
    @Vicki: Great information - I agree, ladies, that many human compounds are dangerous for animals. That is why herbal remedies for pets should be administered by a vet who is familiar with herbals treatments. +1 "All natural", "herbal", etc. are not by definition "safe" for animals or humans, which unfortunately some people confuse. The risks can be just as great as for man-made drugs if used improperly.
  • Separation anxiety

    Behavioral Issues
    17
    0 Votes
    17 Posts
    6k Views
    tanzaT
    Glad to hear that he is doing better….
  • Music to help with anxiety

    Behavioral Issues
    4
    0 Votes
    4 Posts
    3k Views
    nala121498N
    Very neat that a B is on the cover. It sounds interesting too…