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Hi my partner and I recently adopted a jack russel puppy that just lovves to jump and bite his only 10 wks old or so wehave tried spraying him with a water spray can like hair dressers use, but he likes it and drinks it. Its only when you spray his face like 50 times 3o centimetres away he responds and tries to jump at it. We've said "no" a dozen times. Although his a smart dog and already sits when told to he just loves to play bite and its rather annoying. How do we teach him not to bite, we do not encourage him to do so but his just a playful puppy. we also tried tapping his nose not overly firm and saying "no". and rolled up news paper. He has lots of toys lol and plenty of space to run and play aswell and is excerised.

his names louie and his 10wks old jack russel.

2007-03-18 22:47:14 · 13 answers · asked by Katie 2 in Pets Dogs

13 answers

go to http://www.peteducation.com/default.cfm.
it's the best space for all dog stuff. trust me on this.

2007-03-19 01:00:09 · answer #1 · answered by african_woman 3 · 0 0

1

2016-04-25 13:54:33 · answer #2 · answered by ? 3 · 0 0

Do not use the spray bottle. That is classified as a negative way of training because if it did work it's only because the dog is too afraid to do that behaviour. Your dog does not find it scary though so that is not a problem.

I have a simple yet effective method that DOES work:

1. When the puppy bites give a big shrieking "Ouch!" even though it probably won't hurt that much!
2. Then push the puppy away (gently).
3. If the puppy stays where he is or stops biting reward and praise. If he continues to bite repeat the steps again until he stops.

It's a humane and nice way to stop the puppy biting!

P.S. "Day sleeper" says to totally ignore the behaviour, well thats a lovely thought but it doesn't work!!! The whole reason the puppy is doing this is because he's teething if you do nothing the mouthing is easier for him to do and the pup thinks you accept his behaviour but really you hate it so that is not a good method!

2007-03-18 23:07:02 · answer #3 · answered by Shivi 1 · 0 2

If your puppy tries to bite when you pet her, draw her attention to something other than your hands. For example, give her a chew toy to play with while you pet. With one hand holding the toy, pet her gently with the other hand. Only pet her for short periods at a time. Eventually she'll get used to you petting her and the toy will have helped associate it with something positive.

You should also let your dog know that biting hurts and that it is a negitive social behavior. When your puppy bite, you should make a loud sound (like the yelp a puppy makes when it's hurt). This will let your dog know that the biting isn't playful, it hurts. This works because puppies in the wild would learn that biting is painful when the other dogs yelp. You should also walk away from the puppy and leave it confined in a room for a few minutes. This will teach her that biting means they will not be able to play with you any longer. Again, this is what happens in the wild. If a dog bites another dog too hard when playing, the other dog will stop playing and walk away.

Don't encourage your dog by playing agressive games such as tug of war or just general rough housing.

And most of all, don't ever hit your dog when they bite you. If your dog is biting out of fear, hitting her will just make her more afraid. If your dog is play biting, hitting her could make her think you're playing back. If your dog is biting out dominance issues, hitting him back will just make him feel like he has to act even more dominant. So it doesn't matter what's causing your dog to bite, hitting never works.

If your dog is out of its puppy years and is still biting, you can't treat the problem yourself. You must enroll your dog in a behavior modification program. Whatever the root cause of the biting is, it will take months, or even years, for a professional to correct. If you don't get professional help for your dog, you are setting yourself up for a big disaster. You could be sued or even get jail time if your dog bites a stranger (especially a child!)

2007-03-18 22:52:31 · answer #4 · answered by Nate A. 3 · 1 2

Hi, I understand that you are looking for some advice or resources to help fully train your dog or fix behavior problems. If a professional dog trainer is not an option at this time, or if you want to trt training your dog on your own (a great way to bond), I'd suggest you https://bitly.im/aL3Dp

A friend recommened it to me a few years ago, and I was amazed how quickly it worked, which is why I recommend it to others. The dog training academy also has as an excellent home training course.

2016-05-14 20:25:19 · answer #5 · answered by Lorraine 4 · 0 0

If you do anything (and I mean ANYTHING) when the puppy is biting you simply reinforce the behavior. The very moment the puppy bites STOP doing what ever it is your doing and ignore the puppy. Wait a moment or two then try to engage the puppy again. If the puppy attempts to bite once more, then either use extremely loud sound to scare it or use a soft item to top gently hit the puppy (not to hurt, only scar). This, over a period of time, should work.

2007-03-18 22:57:41 · answer #6 · answered by ? 4 · 1 2

Although dogs shouldn't be attributed with having human characteristics, they are intelligent enough to be able to understand the concept of, and execute, certain actions that their owners require of them - if these actions are asked in a way that dogs find rewarding. So, with this rule in mind, owners have to be clever as well and find a way of training their dog that actually works quickly and efficiently. The eBook I wrote explains how to achieve this ideal - how to speak “dog” so that you’re able to communicate effectively with your four-legged friend.
As with any training, the best time to start is as soon as you get your new pet. The fundamentals for successful housetraining are:

- Crate training is very important so it should be mastered.
- A schedule is required for feeding and exercising.
- Be vigilant and patient throughout the training period.

House training is most likely every dog owner’s top concern. And it should begin as soon as possible. That's the very first day your dog comes into your home. If you've adopted a new furry friend and spend months in the home without aiding him/her achieve success when it comes to training then s/he’s going to set a precedence that you now need to change. So, concentrate on prevention as opposed to cure. House training comes down to one
rather simple skill - being a good dog time manager. And this means managing your pup's time so that you let them have as few chances as possible to make house training blunders.

If you want a free copy of my ebook just send an email to: dogtraining@goodtips.info

I'll send you immediately the book and some tips on how to live better with your dog.

2014-12-02 07:39:52 · answer #7 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

while your pup bites you, make a intense pitched yelp. A dogs would not comprehend, "Ow!!! That harm! No! undesirable boy!", so which you're able to desire to tell them which you acquire harm by ability of making a intense pitche yelp. that's what he'd do if he have been given harm, correct? Then, bypass your hands and walk out of the room devoid of your dogs. Having you interior the room is a advantages on your dogs, and you leaving is almost a punishment. quickly he will comprehend that whats up, possibly I shouldn't do this because of the fact I lose my advantages of having her corporation! This biting concern could be a factor. He ought to in basic terms be teething, yet even nevertheless you're able to desire to tutor your dogs that biting you isn't the answer. Leash training is definitely hassle-free. My dogs discovered it in decrease than a week. Have your dogs on your left or correct element (I prefer the left), and only commence strolling. each and each time he starts off roaming off, say the element you prefer him to pass to, so in my case it may be, "Left!" and SOFTLY pull him back to the place you prefer him to stroll. A you're strolling, bend down and supply him a Cheerio. each and each walk, cut back the quantity of Cheerios you supply him, quickly none in any respect. those are the tactics that I used to coach my pup and that worked, so because it incredibly is why i'm recommending them to you. i'm hoping you have success getting your pup experienced! chuffed trip trips!

2016-10-01 04:02:51 · answer #8 · answered by ? 4 · 0 0

O.k so you have tried the water, keep that around because you will need it for other things. You say he has lots of toys, probably too many. Every time he goes to bite shove a toy in his mouth. You are doing good with the no no thing, but like kids it is constent, constent. Remove all his toys except for one,(it sounds like he's spoiled) think about it. By the way he is only allowed that one toy. One at a time till he learns to behave.

2007-03-18 23:17:49 · answer #9 · answered by blackice 2 · 0 1

Yes, I agree, grab his nose and hold it for a couple of seconds. Dogs hate that feeling and your puppy will very soon associate biting with that unpleasant feeling. It works within a couple of days.

2007-03-19 03:26:46 · answer #10 · answered by PuppyPrince 6 · 0 0

This is going to sound mean but this always works for me. When he bites at you grab his muzzle, squeeze it not to hard though and say no really loud. It sounds just awful but it does work. I breed goldens and by the time they go to their new homes they already know that this behavior is not aloud. I had a dog trainer actually show me this and it seemed mean but it worked, and quickly to. Just be consistent.

2007-03-19 02:47:23 · answer #11 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

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