It sounds like he is maybe bored and also out of control, he needs some obedience but that isn't something you are going to change overnight. It is something you can work on though. If you don't have the money to have someone train him the take the time daily to do it yourself, if you talk to your parents and tell them you are willing to do this maybe they will give it some time to work out. You need to invest in a crate it gives them time out and also gives him his own place..
2006-09-23 03:02:40
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answer #1
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answered by out4justicenwv 2
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The main issue is not the puppy mills. It's US - the western world, and our attitudes about dogs, that's the main issue. We have a humongous pet overpopulation crisis, and but also have a humongous demand for pups. Why is that? How are you going to have a excessive deliver, and a high demand, and a excessive rate? Consistent with financial equations, that should now not happen. And but, it has. Dog mills are in simple terms one of the vital low-priced, low-grade suppliers - to fulfill the demand. Outdoor breeders are another. Each time you've a excessive demand for something, low-grade suppliers will pop up. Why is there this sort of sky-excessive demand for domestic dogs? One household's dogs reside an normal of 12 years or so, right? In order that they should best be getting one or two pups about every 12 years. And yet the demand suggests that individuals purchase doggies rather more more often than not in their lifetime than that. So this is what happens... Anyone buys a lovable little puppy at a store or a backyard breeder. That dog grows up. A yr or three later, the dog keeps digging holes in the yard, or is rambunctious, or hasn't been properly expert. Or the proprietor strikes right into a position that does not allow PETS *shakes head*, or decides to have a baby and does not want the canine round, or realizes that the canine they have is totally incorrect for his or her wishes on account that they did not do research before buying. So the proprietor "will get rid" of the adult dog that is not a lovable dog, and turns it over to an animal refuge. A yr or two later, they... Purchase a different puppy! And then it occurs once more. And once more. Tell me, how customarily have you noticeable posts on YA about how anyone "had a canine, but it surely failed to figure out"? If men and women saw their dogs as participants of their loved ones - there by means of thick and skinny, and humongous responsibilities - then they wouldn't purchase puppies that very frequently. If they did not buy puppies so most commonly, demand would drop like a stone. If the demand dropped, then BYB's and puppy millers would not be competent to sell their litters. And then they'd discover a new line of trade.
2016-08-09 15:01:18
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answer #2
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answered by ? 4
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He's a puppy, doing puppy things. If you don't like him splashing in his water bowl, try getting him a water bottle Or one of the automatic waterers(not enough room for him to splash in).Take him for long walks (45mins. or more) at least once a day. Make him sit for everything(before you feed him, before you pet him, before you walk him, etc) you need to show him that YOU are the pack leader. Aussie's are a working breed----they need to be kept busy or they will get bored. Keep a leash on him at all times, that way you can make corrections without touching him(ie..if he jumps on you and you push him off, you are rewarding him(with touch) for jumping on you. What you need to do is this: hold the leash. Have someone walk into the room. If the pup does ANYTHING unacceptable for you, give a tug on the leash and give him a command(if he jumps, tell him "off", if he just gets all wiggley, then you can tell him to sit). If he jumps on you, or anyone else, and the leash is not in hand, bump him in the stomach(don't kick him) with your knee and back away and tell him off(you only need to take 1 step back). Give him toys to chew on(nylabones are great, and the last forever). His behavior won't change overnight...but give him a chance. If you do decide not to keep him, don't take him to the pound. Instead contact your local Australian Shepherd rescue group for help. Good Luck
2006-09-23 03:34:37
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answer #3
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answered by pat k 3
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the undertaking isn't the pup generators. that is US - the western international, and our attitudes approximately canines, that's the undertaking. we've a humongous puppy overpopulation undertaking, and yet unquestionably have a humongous call for for domestic canines. Why is that? how are you able to've a severe furnish, and a severe call for, and a severe cost? in accordance to financial equations, that shouldn't take place. And yet, it has. pup generators are basically between the low-cost, low-grade providers - to fulfill the call for. exterior breeders are yet another. every time you have a severe call for for something, low-grade providers will pop up. Why is there the variety of sky-severe call for for domestic canines? One family participants's canines stay an trouble-free of 12 years or so, suitable? so they could in easy terms be getting one or 2 domestic canines approximately each 12 years. And however the call for ability that individuals purchase domestic canines lots extra in many situations of their lifetime than that. So that is what happens... somebody buys a cute little pup at a save or a exterior breeder. That pup grows up. A 12 months or 3 later, the pup keeps digging holes interior the backyard, or is rambunctious, or hasn't been precise experienced. Or the owner strikes right into a place that doesn't enable PETS *shakes head*, or comes to a decision to have a toddler and does not want the canines around, or realizes that the canines they have is thoroughly incorrect for his or her desires with the aid of fact they did no longer do learn in the previous procuring. So the owner "gets rid" of the grownup canines that is no longer a cute pup, and turns it over to an animal take care of. A 12 months or 2 later, they... purchase yet another pup! and then it happens back. And back. tell me, how in many situations have you ever seen posts on YA approximately how somebody "had a canines, even though it did no longer paintings out"? If human beings observed their canines as participants of their family participants - there by thick and skinny, and humongous customary jobs - then they does no longer purchase domestic canines that very in many situations. in the event that they did no longer purchase domestic canines so in many situations, call for might drop like a stone. If the call for dropped, then BYB's and pup millers does no longer be waiting to sell their litters. and then that they had come across a clean line of employer.
2016-10-17 12:13:25
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answer #4
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answered by huegel 4
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I would say he needs a lot of excercise to get rid of some of that energy. It's alot easier to work on trainning with a tired dog then one who isn't. Take him to a dog park or long walks/runs to make him tired and then work on trainning. You can keep a leash on him and have a friend come in the door and when he goes to jump stop with with the leash and tell him "no" he will soon learn that he's not supposed to jump. Also take him out to the flower garden while on the leash and do the same thing. Most of all MAKE HIM TIRED!!!
2006-09-23 09:55:53
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answer #5
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answered by Tiffy 1
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Have you ever heard of clicker training? It works. It works fast. Your dog will love it. Work with him for 10 minutes twice a day. In the beginning say his name- when he looks at you click and treat. Do this 10 times. Then from there when he sits click and treat. Do this without saying sit. I am not very good at explaining this. Look it up on the Internet. Your dog needs a lot of exercise
too. Get on a bike and let him run a few miles along side you . He might not be so full of life hopefully. Training and lots of exercise.
2006-09-23 18:36:39
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answer #6
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answered by kittykat 2
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Please do not let your parents take this dog to the pound. If you do not have the time to help the dog burn off the excessive energy, please take him to your local humane shelter so that he may have a chance with another family that may be able to spend more time with his development.
Try walking the dog for 45 minutes a day. Take the dog outside and have him run around. That dog has a lot of energy and its your responsibility as a pet owner to look out for the dogs best interest.
Also, buy a large crate and put the dog in it when your away from the house.
If these things are out of the question, then your best bet is to just take your dog to your local humane shelter.
2006-09-23 03:08:28
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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There are many on line sites where you can get free training tips. Training however starts with the dog owner. There are no bad dogs, just bad masters. The more patience you have and the more time and effort you put into it- the better trained and disciplined your pet will be. If you can't research it on line, you can always check out a book from your local library on the subject.
2006-09-23 03:03:07
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answer #8
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answered by Anonymous
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TRAIN HIM DERRRRR!!!! The person who gave u the puppy no 1 is an idiot cos he shouldnt have given u that dog. Hes completely wrong for you and to just expect an ozzie shep to b trained at 8 months old is so stupid and ur parents need a clue 2!! My advice, seeing as your poor, (which is no excuse cos u just need time to train a dog....read up on the internet) find him a new home bcos u are ruining him.
2006-09-23 03:34:52
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answer #9
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answered by nicole 3
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An Austrailian Shepard is naturally an energetic dog...let alone that he's still a puppy. It sounds like your parents didn't do their research on the breed. He needs lots of physical activity to get all that energy out. If you can't afford training, how can you afford the dog? It's probably best to find an Austrailian Shepard rescue group somewhere and have him placed with someone more able to handle his behaivoral and financial needs.
2006-09-23 02:59:39
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answer #10
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answered by Mara 4
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