Labradoodle & Goldendoodle Forum
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Hi. Sorry. I could not figure out how to get back to the page. So there is not really any growling. She just jumps up with her teeth out and biting. Aggressively. It does not appear to be mouthing. More aggressive than that. Once she settles down she is fine. It is very odd actually. If you walk in like you own the place she settles more quickly. I just took a new job. She has virtually been by herself all day and has been perfect.
I appreciate any ideas you might have. Someone mentioned an Altoids box with bolts in it. To startle her. I am going to try that. Has anyone had any success with something like that?
Hi. Sorry. I could not figure out how to get back to the page. So there is not really any growling. She just jumps up with her teeth out and biting. Aggressively. It does not appear to be mouthing. More aggressive than that. Once she settles down she is fine. It is very odd actually. If you walk in like you own the place she settles more quickly. I just took a new job. She has virtually been by herself all day and has been perfect.
I appreciate any ideas you might have. Someone mentioned an Altoids box with bolts in it. To startle her. I am going to try that. Has anyone had any success with something like that?
I am wondering what kind of training has been done since Susie posted this discussion almost exactly a year ago:
http://www.doodlekisses.com/forum/topics/a-little-puppy-help?id=206...
It appears there may have been some temperament issues from the beginning. For this type of dog, training must be consistent and ongoing. For any dog, really, but especially for the feisty ones who challenge you.
Hi. Sorry. I could not figure out how to get back to the page. So there is not really any growling. She just jumps up with her teeth out and biting. Aggressively. It does not appear to be mouthing. More aggressive than that. Once she settles down she is fine. It is very odd actually. If you walk in like you own the place she settles more quickly. I just took a new job. She has virtually been by herself all day and has been perfect.
I appreciate any ideas you might have. Someone mentioned an Altoids box with bolts in it. To startle her. I am going to try that. Has anyone had any success with something like that?
Hi. Sorry. I could not figure out how to get back to the page. So there is not really any growling. She just jumps up with her teeth out and biting. Aggressively. It does not appear to be mouthing. More aggressive than that. Once she settles down she is fine. It is very odd actually. If you walk in like you own the place she settles more quickly. I just took a new job. She has virtually been by herself all day and has been perfect.
I appreciate any ideas you might have. Someone mentioned an Altoids box with bolts in it. To startle her. I am going to try that. Has anyone had any success with something like that?
Hi. Sorry. I could not figure out how to get back to the page. So there is not really any growling. She just jumps up with her teeth out and biting. Aggressively. It does not appear to be mouthing. More aggressive than that. Once she settles down she is fine. It is very odd actually. If you walk in like you own the place she settles more quickly. I just took a new job. She has virtually been by herself all day and has been perfect.
I appreciate any ideas you might have. Someone mentioned an Altoids box with bolts in it. To startle her. I am going to try that. Has anyone had any success with something like that?
You need more than Altoids with bolts in the box. You need to go to training. Either attend a basic obedience class or have a trainer come to your home ( better yet ). A good, 6-8 week obedience class is what is needed. No training to go to her spot ( not yet ) no scaring the dog with bolts in boxes or loud noises.
Learn the basics first. A good foundation!
Good Luck :)
I had the very same experiences with my doodle. He needed my guidance and I followed-up with giving him very specific guidelines. We did attend many obedience classes and this helped tremendously. I also had a behaviorist visit the house to specifically see his actions. One big help- we used high-quality treats when training- real chicken. When visitors came to the door, I had the chicken in my hand, and had him sit in a special spot. Then, as the doorbell rang and people entered, I told them not to look, touch or talk to my doodle until he settled (all this while letting him nibble the chicken from my fingers). Since he is so food motivated, this works like a charm! We continue to practice in this fashion when we are walking in the neighborhood as well. Good luck- it does get better.
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