Skip to content

Thyroid problems and behavior

Behavioral Issues

Suggested Topics

  • Crate Problem

    Behavioral Issues
    13
    0 Votes
    13 Posts
    8k Views
    S
    Yesterday it was three poops on the morning walk :-)
  • Chewing problems

    Behavioral Issues
    9
    0 Votes
    9 Posts
    6k Views
    Shaye's MomS
    @Rocky1: Basenjis chew,this s a fact of life. It might sound like a crazy thing to do,but I bite my pups back. It teaches them that I'M THE BOSS ! It has worked for me for the almost 36 years that I've lived with the little beastys. You can call me crazy,or wrong I don't care Works for me,and my dogs all respect me,and love me. Kathryn Wow, Kathryn - that's funny! I'm sure you just nibble a little. Their feet smell like Tostitos, so just wondering -does the rest of the dog taste like a snack??? LOL
  • 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…
  • Mealtime Behavior

    Behavioral Issues
    18
    0 Votes
    18 Posts
    8k Views
    ?
    Since Sonny joined the family three years ago its seems everyone has invested in a pub style table! my house, my parents & my brother. he can't reach so he doesn't even try. sometimes its just easier to out smart them! :D The two things that just overwhelm sonny are cheese and steak…he'll do anything to try and get it and I swear he blocks me out and is lost in a trance! ;)
  • Rude Behavior?

    Behavioral Issues
    5
    0 Votes
    5 Posts
    3k Views
    jessi76J
    @jys1011: How should you allow dogs to "meet"?? Neutral territory or in a home?? Should you use a gate in between first? Or just on leash?? I agree neutral territory is best - not in one or the other's home. if you must - do it outside. as for a meet & greet routine, I allow "first name, last name" first name = head or nose sniff. last name = toosh sniff. I let my dog meet & greet on leash, so I can correct any bad behavior. if all goes well, I let them play in a safe area (fenced or in house) and let them sort things out - supervised of course, incase a serious fight breaks out - but that hasn't happened (yet… knocks on wood).
  • Greeting Problem

    Behavioral Issues
    3
    0 Votes
    3 Posts
    3k Views
    M
    Amen to the leash. That was my salvation in terms of fear of Gibby bolting out or jumping on visitors. After many months of making this the norm, he now sits and waits for the leash to go on and allows people in without immediately jumping on them. Naturally, he is curious after he is unleashed but he doesn't feel the need to jump up to get attention. With B's it sure does take months of reinforcement to get the concept identified but they will respond if you are consistent.