English Deutsch Français Italiano Español Português 繁體中文 Bahasa Indonesia Tiếng Việt ภาษาไทย
All categories

I just got a new kitty, and I have had CiCi (My Yorkie Dog) for almost 7 years, and she is so excited but she is a very rough player...She bites and jumps, and I am worried about my Kitty getting hurt. But I don't want to yell at Cici because she is just trying to play.

2006-10-03 05:12:57 · 12 answers · asked by Rhonda M 2 in Pets Dogs

12 answers

Even though Cici is playing you need to correct her for playing too rough. Do you crate her? If so, you can use the crate as a time out area. Remember, if you dont correct it now it will get worse later.

2006-10-03 05:15:20 · answer #1 · answered by Dalmatian Rescue 3 · 0 0

When I got my new kitty about a year ago I just brought her in and sat her on my lap and let the dogs come and sniff her out they are being nosy and thinks its a new toy to play with .

Let them play but like others said if she gets to rough just scold her . but you dont want to scold her all the time because then she will resent the kitten and chase it every time she can.

That was with my dog that just passed away a couple of weeks with my new puppy the kitten isnt a kitten no more so she can pretty much take care of herself but I dont let the dog chase her. It's her home to and I want her to feel like she can walk around without being attacked by the do. I do scold the puppy when he chases the cats that is a no no.

Your kitty has claws and when she has a enough the kitten will get the dogs nose. It might take a couple of times but once the dog learns that it hurts it will leave it alone.

I dont think seperating them is a good idea because then your dog will be more then curious to get to the kitten

Good Luck

2006-10-03 05:22:53 · answer #2 · answered by dindy 3 · 0 0

What knowsignlanguage said!

I have two Dachsunds and three cats. The youngest kitty roughhouses with the rescue Dachsund and yes, they get a little rough but Punky Bruiser lets Sparky know when it's getting out of hand. That kitty can take care of itself, but you can pull the dog away for a time out if you need to. Don't fuss at her too much or she'll resent the kitty!

2006-10-03 05:20:57 · answer #3 · answered by mickeyg1958 4 · 0 0

Try holding the kitten in front of your dog, let her see you cuddling and talking softly to it. This should help your dog sense that the kitten is special, and a member of the "pack", and something you do not want to harm or be rough with. If your dog sees how you treat the kitten, it might help her to learn the right way to treat it also.

2006-10-03 05:22:18 · answer #4 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

There is a change among "play" and combating. I have 2 German Shepards and so they play plenty - and in methods that could be too difficult for different puppies. When they're gambling they prefer to knock each and every different down and mouth one a further and feature excellent endure hugs after which chase across the lawn. This is all great and well and I allow it maintain when you consider that the puppies play until they do not desire to. Fighting even though is exclusive. If hackles are raised or tails among legs, if there are bared enamel and truly growling - now not simply "chase me chase me" noise, then I get worried. And all I do is take hold of the puppies and pull them aside. I positioned them each down at the ground and cause them to keep. If it's only one then I bodily pin him so that he's on his again along with his throat and stomach bared - i.e. submissive. That is when you consider that there may be one rule within the condo - I am the alpha puppy and any combating among the ones 2 is a signal of dominance and posturing which I are not able to permit. A well illustration of that is our puppy and our neighbours. All of them are German Shepards and Amber is the oldest, Lunar the following after which Milo. Lunar and Milo are each boys they usually difficult condo always. Lunar is larger and more potent however Milo quicker. One night time it fairly received out of hand and Lunar had Milo pinned and Milo used to be whining and crying. Before we would intrude, Amber walked over and simply positioned a paw on Lunar's shoulder and instantly he subsidized down, displaying that among the 3 of them she is most sensible puppy and their positions are hers to command. She sometimes allows for us to have a say in matters however most effective whilst she feels find it irresistible - ickle b*tch that she is!!! ;) With different puppies I have expert them to the command of "dog" and "lightly" in order that they understand to "play-excellent" with the opposite puppies. They understand that the puppy is little - or a dog - and their play is dramatically exclusive. If you're in manage then you'll allow the "play" be as difficult because the puppies appear glad with. Once it becomes dominance and "combating" then you've gotten a option - get worried and maintain manage or lose manage wholly. Dogs are % animals and are used to gambling and combating but if their alpha says give up they ought to give up and also you ought to be the alpha. It is constantly a laugh to observe an animal being glad to be an animal. I ought to give up myself from giggling whilst our more youthful puppy flies across the lawn, knocks the opposite over after which begins yapping at her to chase him! The appears that the older puppy offers him are designed to kill I swear. It's even funnier on account that she is such a lot smarter than him and while he runs the whole circuit of the garden she simply cuts him off by way of taking a brief reduce.

2016-08-29 08:42:17 · answer #5 · answered by brickman 4 · 0 0

your kitty will be ok she wont be too rough with her but you have to let your dog know if she is being to rough if you see her being to rough just tell her NO NO and she will take down a noch and then when u see her playing nice give her a treat or say good girl.

2006-10-03 05:17:00 · answer #6 · answered by knowssignlanguage 6 · 3 1

You can't change your dog's instincts.

You just have to keep the two of them separated until your kitty gets bigger.

2006-10-03 05:15:29 · answer #7 · answered by Privratnik 5 · 0 1

Just let them play, soon enough, your cat is going to kick your dogs a s s

2006-10-03 05:20:38 · answer #8 · answered by StarrLee 4 · 1 1

Try lightly smacking his nose when he does it and say no..or use a newspaper to smack his behind.

2006-10-03 05:15:02 · answer #9 · answered by Jax 3 · 1 1

keep ur kitten inside
and ur dog outside

2006-10-03 05:14:44 · answer #10 · answered by Anonymous · 1 1

fedest.com, questions and answers