Joe67 239 Posted January 30, 2014 Author Report Share Posted January 30, 2014 no kids yet mate, shes english so probaly had enough Quote Link to post
baw 4,360 Posted January 30, 2014 Report Share Posted January 30, 2014 Lol joe, it's ok us saying do this do that but if its your first dog and you ain't sure, she'll smell that a mile away. You might be better taking her to obedience classes or something, then the two of you can learn together. Growling over a bones one thing, just growling cos she doesn't want to do what you want her to do is another. Once in the field, that's a recipe for disaster pal. 3 Quote Link to post
RossM 7,979 Posted January 30, 2014 Report Share Posted January 30, 2014 Want me to take her for a week joe? Learn her place in the pack pecking order? Quote Link to post
Casso 1,256 Posted January 30, 2014 Report Share Posted January 30, 2014 To put this in prospective i was over in Von liche kennels last year, it's the biggest protection dog facility in America, high driven dangerous capable mallies , Dutch and German shepherds all bought in Europe and shipped over for training, the biggest thing I took from it was their insistence that fear should not be instilled at any stage, no trying to show who was boss , their belief was that if you install fear the dog would be found to be holding back in certain areas of its work and become unreliable when the going got tough, they sold a lot of dogs as home protection to families and insisted the dogs disciplined young were the ones with most problems as fear biters when they're temperament matured at 2/3 years old they had no fear of dogs turning or trying to become boss , they felt that the dog tuned into its owner quicker with no fear between the two , zero confrontation with a pup until he was over a year old at that stage he was emotionally mature enough to deal with it , Dominance is a way of relating to the dog if you look for it you will find it, a lot of the time keeping pups in the house and over stimulating them is a recipe for disaster with the harder breeds , it may be out of step with the current wisdom but you don't need to dominate a dog for it to become social , if it works for the harder breeds I can't see why running dogs are any different , 1 Quote Link to post
Joe67 239 Posted January 30, 2014 Author Report Share Posted January 30, 2014 i wish you all would agree lol, would make it easier she needs another dog to put her in place aswell, shes alittle f****r with my sisters bulldog btw, shes not bad as this thread sounds Quote Link to post
gnipper 5,968 Posted January 30, 2014 Report Share Posted January 30, 2014 she needs another dog to put her in place aswell, shes alittle f****r with my sisters bulldog Mines the same he tortures the terrier and my mates pup. If he was a grown dog or a strangers I'd be having to choke my terrier off him but he lets the pup get away with it till I have to intervene. 1 Quote Link to post
lurcherman887 178 Posted February 1, 2014 Report Share Posted February 1, 2014 My saluki pup feckin dont leave my spaniel russel alone very puppish at 7 month hasnt quite clicked yet Quote Link to post
clipo 871 Posted February 1, 2014 Report Share Posted February 1, 2014 gave the pup some rabbit legs to eat out in back garden, she had nearly finished one and i went over to move them because i needed to sweep up at that part.. then i seen a side to pup i havnt yet, if i hadnt moved away quick enough i reckon id be atleast less one finger, thats no exaduration, i moved my foot in to knock stuff out way and to see how she would react, again she went f*****g crazy.. i know this is probaly instinct is this something you all deal with alot, or you know not to bother them when eating lolsounds like you gave her to much independence Quote Link to post
Joe67 239 Posted February 1, 2014 Author Report Share Posted February 1, 2014 haha, hit the nail on the head mate 1 Quote Link to post
nothernlite 18,028 Posted February 1, 2014 Report Share Posted February 1, 2014 no kids yet mate, shes english so probaly had enough Haha you go on about indenpendece scotland this scotland that and youve got a fecking english dog SASANACH lol so have i joe 2 englsh and a irish dog 1 Quote Link to post
Joe67 239 Posted February 1, 2014 Author Report Share Posted February 1, 2014 aye, shes like rod stewart, scottish now and a celt Quote Link to post
nothernlite 18,028 Posted February 1, 2014 Report Share Posted February 1, 2014 aye, shes like rod stewart, scottish now and a celt NO CHANCE OF TAMING HER NOW SHES FECKED LOL 1 Quote Link to post
koru 12 Posted February 1, 2014 Report Share Posted February 1, 2014 It doesn't matter what breed of dog is you have to read the dog which is in front of you. It is important to build a good bond with the dog, but the bond has to be built on consistent leadership. the dog has to know to mind it's manners around you. I would suggest you find somebody locally who knows how to bring a dog on. Quote Link to post
Joe67 239 Posted February 7, 2014 Author Report Share Posted February 7, 2014 ive been using drumb sticks and chicken wings since, even though she still trys to run away with it when i approach, she isnt going crazy like before, i can grab the meat/bone from here mouth without any sign of stuff from before. am not saying its 100% fixed yet, but there is good signs, thanks for the replies, really appreciated. Quote Link to post
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