Anonymous wrote:rabies

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:He is asserting his dominance and trying to get off leash. Mine did the same at the same age and was a golden doodle. It was really upsetting at first. You have to take charge and be firm and ignore / control as much as you can, rather than reacting or allowing it to happen.

One thing I did notice weirdly was it happened at exactly the same point on our way home from walks - just as we turned into our street and it was like a trigger for him "oh this is the place where I acted like a little bastard before, I'll do it again!"

So I walked home a different way and that actually helped.

Dogs aren't trying to dominate you.

you have never met a dog.

all dogs do is attempt to dominate - they take your seat, they take your things, they take your food, they take the leash. this is a behavior that can be trained out but it's standard fare for most pups.

Domination isn't a thing with dogs. That theory has been discredited.

https://www.veterinary-practice.com/article/dominance-when-an-outdated-theory-wont-go-away

https://wagandtrain.com/dog-dominance-theory-debunked/

Two opinion pieces by total nobodies. Sure, you've got us all convinced now. haha.

Not like someone posting on DCUM!

Waiting for you to start talking about what Cesar Millan says.

I love Cesar Millan.

He's a nobody who has no idea what he's going on about.

Dog behaviorists agree that dominance is not a thing with dogs vis-a-vis humans. The idea has little to no basis in the actual science of canine behavior.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/science/2021/08/10/behavior-dogs-dominance/

Washington post? That rag is only good for wiping my ass.

Is it becasue you can't read, pp? AWWW so sorry.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Puppies are azzholes. He had a moment. I wouldn’t be too worried.

My Mastiff, who is the sweetest dog on the planet, growled at me once as a puppy.

Once. That’s it.

She’s a giant marshmallow.

Mine has never been one. Must be yours

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:He is asserting his dominance and trying to get off leash. Mine did the same at the same age and was a golden doodle. It was really upsetting at first. You have to take charge and be firm and ignore / control as much as you can, rather than reacting or allowing it to happen.

One thing I did notice weirdly was it happened at exactly the same point on our way home from walks - just as we turned into our street and it was like a trigger for him "oh this is the place where I acted like a little bastard before, I'll do it again!"

So I walked home a different way and that actually helped.

Dogs aren't trying to dominate you.

you have never met a dog.

all dogs do is attempt to dominate - they take your seat, they take your things, they take your food, they take the leash. this is a behavior that can be trained out but it's standard fare for most pups.

Domination isn't a thing with dogs. That theory has been discredited.

https://www.veterinary-practice.com/article/dominance-when-an-outdated-theory-wont-go-away

https://wagandtrain.com/dog-dominance-theory-debunked/

Two opinion pieces by total nobodies. Sure, you've got us all convinced now. haha.

Not like someone posting on DCUM!

Waiting for you to start talking about what Cesar Millan says.

I love Cesar Millan.

Anonymous wrote:Do you have a choke collar? Or a shock collar? Puppy is giving you a clear warning that they don't like what you are doing. Get a trainer if you can't figure it out.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:He is asserting his dominance and trying to get off leash. Mine did the same at the same age and was a golden doodle. It was really upsetting at first. You have to take charge and be firm and ignore / control as much as you can, rather than reacting or allowing it to happen.

One thing I did notice weirdly was it happened at exactly the same point on our way home from walks - just as we turned into our street and it was like a trigger for him "oh this is the place where I acted like a little bastard before, I'll do it again!"

So I walked home a different way and that actually helped.

Dogs aren't trying to dominate you.

you have never met a dog.

all dogs do is attempt to dominate - they take your seat, they take your things, they take your food, they take the leash. this is a behavior that can be trained out but it's standard fare for most pups.

Domination isn't a thing with dogs. That theory has been discredited.

https://www.veterinary-practice.com/article/dominance-when-an-outdated-theory-wont-go-away

https://wagandtrain.com/dog-dominance-theory-debunked/

Two opinion pieces by total nobodies. Sure, you've got us all convinced now. haha.

Not like someone posting on DCUM!

Waiting for you to start talking about what Cesar Millan says.

I love Cesar Millan.

He's a nobody who has no idea what he's going on about.

Dog behaviorists agree that dominance is not a thing with dogs vis-a-vis humans. The idea has little to no basis in the actual science of canine behavior.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/science/2021/08/10/behavior-dogs-dominance/

Washington post? That rag is only good for wiping my ass.

Anonymous wrote:Puppies are azzholes. He had a moment. I wouldn’t be too worried.

My Mastiff, who is the sweetest dog on the planet, growled at me once as a puppy.

Once. That’s it.

She’s a giant marshmallow.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:He is asserting his dominance and trying to get off leash. Mine did the same at the same age and was a golden doodle. It was really upsetting at first. You have to take charge and be firm and ignore / control as much as you can, rather than reacting or allowing it to happen.

One thing I did notice weirdly was it happened at exactly the same point on our way home from walks - just as we turned into our street and it was like a trigger for him "oh this is the place where I acted like a little bastard before, I'll do it again!"

So I walked home a different way and that actually helped.

Dogs aren't trying to dominate you.

you have never met a dog.

all dogs do is attempt to dominate - they take your seat, they take your things, they take your food, they take the leash. this is a behavior that can be trained out but it's standard fare for most pups.

Domination isn't a thing with dogs. That theory has been discredited.

https://www.veterinary-practice.com/article/dominance-when-an-outdated-theory-wont-go-away

https://wagandtrain.com/dog-dominance-theory-debunked/

Two opinion pieces by total nobodies. Sure, you've got us all convinced now. haha.

Not like someone posting on DCUM!

Waiting for you to start talking about what Cesar Millan says.

I love Cesar Millan.

He's a nobody who has no idea what he's going on about.

Dog behaviorists agree that dominance is not a thing with dogs vis-a-vis humans. The idea has little to no basis in the actual science of canine behavior.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/science/2021/08/10/behavior-dogs-dominance/

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:He is asserting his dominance and trying to get off leash. Mine did the same at the same age and was a golden doodle. It was really upsetting at first. You have to take charge and be firm and ignore / control as much as you can, rather than reacting or allowing it to happen.

One thing I did notice weirdly was it happened at exactly the same point on our way home from walks - just as we turned into our street and it was like a trigger for him "oh this is the place where I acted like a little bastard before, I'll do it again!"

So I walked home a different way and that actually helped.

Dogs aren't trying to dominate you.

you have never met a dog.

all dogs do is attempt to dominate - they take your seat, they take your things, they take your food, they take the leash. this is a behavior that can be trained out but it's standard fare for most pups.

Domination isn't a thing with dogs. That theory has been discredited.

https://www.veterinary-practice.com/article/dominance-when-an-outdated-theory-wont-go-away

https://wagandtrain.com/dog-dominance-theory-debunked/

Two opinion pieces by total nobodies. Sure, you've got us all convinced now. haha.

Not like someone posting on DCUM!

Waiting for you to start talking about what Cesar Millan says.

I love Cesar Millan.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:He is asserting his dominance and trying to get off leash. Mine did the same at the same age and was a golden doodle. It was really upsetting at first. You have to take charge and be firm and ignore / control as much as you can, rather than reacting or allowing it to happen.

One thing I did notice weirdly was it happened at exactly the same point on our way home from walks - just as we turned into our street and it was like a trigger for him "oh this is the place where I acted like a little bastard before, I'll do it again!"

So I walked home a different way and that actually helped.

Dogs aren't trying to dominate you.

you have never met a dog.

all dogs do is attempt to dominate - they take your seat, they take your things, they take your food, they take the leash. this is a behavior that can be trained out but it's standard fare for most pups.

Domination isn't a thing with dogs. That theory has been discredited.

https://www.veterinary-practice.com/article/dominance-when-an-outdated-theory-wont-go-away

https://wagandtrain.com/dog-dominance-theory-debunked/

Two opinion pieces by total nobodies. Sure, you've got us all convinced now. haha.

Not like someone posting on DCUM!

Waiting for you to start talking about what Cesar Millan says.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:He is asserting his dominance and trying to get off leash. Mine did the same at the same age and was a golden doodle. It was really upsetting at first. You have to take charge and be firm and ignore / control as much as you can, rather than reacting or allowing it to happen.

One thing I did notice weirdly was it happened at exactly the same point on our way home from walks - just as we turned into our street and it was like a trigger for him "oh this is the place where I acted like a little bastard before, I'll do it again!"

So I walked home a different way and that actually helped.

Dogs aren't trying to dominate you.

you have never met a dog.

all dogs do is attempt to dominate - they take your seat, they take your things, they take your food, they take the leash. this is a behavior that can be trained out but it's standard fare for most pups.

Domination isn't a thing with dogs. That theory has been discredited.

https://www.veterinary-practice.com/article/dominance-when-an-outdated-theory-wont-go-away

https://wagandtrain.com/dog-dominance-theory-debunked/

Two opinion pieces by total nobodies. Sure, you've got us all convinced now. haha.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:OP here. Update, he started getting frustrated with my husband at the end of their walk today. Started jumping up at him. No other dogs around. He is otherwise always chill and has no problem with dogs or people. Suggestions?

He knows he's close to home and doesn't want to end the walk yet, so he's throwing a temper tantrum to stay outside longer.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:He is asserting his dominance and trying to get off leash. Mine did the same at the same age and was a golden doodle. It was really upsetting at first. You have to take charge and be firm and ignore / control as much as you can, rather than reacting or allowing it to happen.

One thing I did notice weirdly was it happened at exactly the same point on our way home from walks - just as we turned into our street and it was like a trigger for him "oh this is the place where I acted like a little bastard before, I'll do it again!"

So I walked home a different way and that actually helped.

Dogs aren't trying to dominate you.

you have never met a dog.

all dogs do is attempt to dominate - they take your seat, they take your things, they take your food, they take the leash. this is a behavior that can be trained out but it's standard fare for most pups.

Domination isn't a thing with dogs. That theory has been discredited.

https://www.veterinary-practice.com/article/dominance-when-an-outdated-theory-wont-go-away

https://wagandtrain.com/dog-dominance-theory-debunked/

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:He is asserting his dominance and trying to get off leash. Mine did the same at the same age and was a golden doodle. It was really upsetting at first. You have to take charge and be firm and ignore / control as much as you can, rather than reacting or allowing it to happen.

One thing I did notice weirdly was it happened at exactly the same point on our way home from walks - just as we turned into our street and it was like a trigger for him "oh this is the place where I acted like a little bastard before, I'll do it again!"

So I walked home a different way and that actually helped.

Dogs aren't trying to dominate you.

you have never met a dog.

all dogs do is attempt to dominate - they take your seat, they take your things, they take your food, they take the leash. this is a behavior that can be trained out but it's standard fare for most pups.