Guest   #13 Posted February 8, 2017 The only thing i could add to ccit post is maybe a muzzle. The cage type not the cloth ones. This way they can still interact without the danger of damage to you or your otherdogs. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites Share this content via...
1fish2fish56 Â Â 10 #14 Posted February 24, 2017 Just a couple of thoughts. Perhaps you could separate them with a child or dog safety gate to give your older dog a break. Also we were advised when re-homing our 2nd Labrador to always let the newer dog into the house first to avoid territory fights. This seemed against my natural instincts but apparently by treating the aggressor as the dominant dog i.e feeding him first, stroking him first etc you are essentially supporting the natural order of the pack and there is less stress and aggression all around. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites Share this content via...
Daid   10 #15 Posted February 26, 2017 Remove the dog that causes the problem as soon as as it starts trouble and leave it in a separate room for a few minutes before bringing it back in. Do this every time and the dog will begin to understand that it cannot behave that way. Don't get hung up on dominance and pack order, your dog will learn right from wrong if you're prepared to teach it. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites Share this content via...
Littlepink   10 #16 Posted March 4, 2017 Hi , just an update of the issue . I got a dog training collar as a last resort . Told the aggressive dog " no " whenever he stared or raised his lip to my other dog . Second "no" and pressed the control button ( only used vibration setting ) and everything is peaceful in our household now . Well worth a try for anyone else needing help Share this post Link to post Share on other sites Share this content via...
Daid   10 #17 Posted March 4, 2017 Hi , just an update of the issue . I got a dog training collar as a last resort . Told the aggressive dog " no " whenever he stared or raised his lip to my other dog . Second "no" and pressed the control button ( only used vibration setting ) and everything is peaceful in our household now . Well worth a try for anyone else needing help ��  So you've opted to punish bad behaviour rather than reinforce good. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites Share this content via...
ccit   10 #18 Posted March 4, 2017 The use of such a device has helped you deal with the issue but at a cost to the dog. It still has the problem that initiated the behaviour so now the poor animal has two problems because it is being punished for the first one. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites Share this content via...