Postings by Cinnamon's Family

GO!

(Page 1 of 15: Viewing entries 1 to 10)  
Page Links: 1  2  3  4  5  6  7  8  9  10  11  12  13  14  15  

Behavior & Training > When Pigs Fly
Maple Leaf

wheres the- squirrel? find- it, find it!!
 
 
Barked: Sat May 18, '13 8:12pm PST 
I have not been to any of her seminars but would LOVE to go. What's the location?
I am an absolute fan of her book When Pigs Fly and recommend it to almost everyone.
Let us know how it goes!
[notify]
» There has since been 2 posts. Last posting by Risa W-FDM/MF RE RL1 CA CGC, May 21 5:20 pm

Behavior & Training > Think I Need Tiller's Help...Somebody???
Maple Leaf

wheres the- squirrel? find- it, find it!!
 
 
Barked: Sat May 18, '13 8:06pm PST 
First Id recommend you get a behaviorist or qualified trainer to help first hand. APDT.com or IAABC.com
Sounds like he is getting way over-aroused. Due for time-outs anytime he can't keep it at a decent level. Give it a cue like 'cool-off' when you step in to give the time out. Definitely give the time out before he gets to the point of jumping and tearing at you. 5-15minute timeouts to give cool down time. Don't make it a big deal and don't tell e dog a story about it. They read our body language more than many people think- making them appear to 'know hey did something wrong'.
Take a peak at dogstardaily.com
[notify]
» There has since been 3 posts. Last posting by Opheila, May 20 7:29 pm


Behavior & Training > Does not play well with others

Maple Leaf

wheres the- squirrel? find- it, find it!!
 
 
Barked: Mon Jan 7, '13 4:05am PST 
My first suggestion is to get a behaviorist to aid you! www.apdt.com or www.iaabc.org will lead you in the right direction for your area.

Is he friendly outside of his condo or does he dislike the Pom all the time?
[notify]
» There has since been 4 posts. Last posting by Squ'mey, Jan 7 7:52 am


Behavior & Training > Puppy's fear of dogs

Maple Leaf

wheres the- squirrel? find- it, find it!!
 
 
Barked: Mon Jan 7, '13 4:01am PST 
I'd suggest you continue meeting other well behaved dogs in your home and theirs and preventing poorly behaved dogs from greetings. Reward him when he is calm and fluid, walk him away when he is reactive.
Address this intensely while the behavior is NEW. Otherwise you may set him up to be fearful continually.
Resources to help::

Patricia McConnell's The Cautious Canine

www.fearfuldogs.com

www.dogstardaily.com
[notify]
» There has since been 2 posts. Last posting by Hershey, Jan 7 8:03 pm


Behavior & Training > Questions on Behaviors

Maple Leaf

wheres the- squirrel? find- it, find it!!
 
 
Barked: Mon Jan 7, '13 3:55am PST 
My boy licks his groin to comfort himself [has anxiety around men and other dogs] and licks metal when a storm is coming through. I also interrupt and redirect the behavior. Certainly not good to let them continue; DON'T want him to become OCD about either behaviors. Increase exercise and address any underlying anxiety- even if it seems unrelated. Many dogs release pent up frustration or anxiety on themselves or surroundings.
Same thoughts for Charlie and Ria
dog walk
[notify]
» There has since been 0 posts. Last posting by Maple Leaf, Jan 7 3:55 am

Behavior & Training > Aussie won't listen when other people are near by.
Cinnamon

wheres mommy?!
 
 
Barked: Thu Dec 20, '12 8:20am PST 
Sounds like Rylee could use the help of teaching her that kids aren't that scary! Check out BAT, functional rewards.com
Also practice training her at your work place when you're off the clock(stay late or come early or during lunches). Be consistent and use positive reinforcement basics to teach her with increasing distractions(customers).
smile
[notify]
» There has since been 1 post. Last posting by Rylee, Dec 27 4:42 pm


Rescue, Adoption & Happy Endings > Educating the Dog-Fighting Public??!!!?!

Maple Leaf

wheres the- squirrel? find- it, find it!!
 
 
Barked: Thu Dec 20, '12 7:43am PST 
As soon as I had the thought of trying to educate them .. I had an inlay that there isn't much you can say to them...
It doesn't make sense to try changing their minds through education at the point they've gotten to.
Thanks for the reminder.

Such a shame.

I will be happy to educate the little ones wink and know plenty of well behaved Pitties and AmStaffs. Thanks again.
[notify]
» There has since been 19 posts. Last posting by Opheila, Dec 28 4:03 pm


Rescue, Adoption & Happy Endings > Educating the Dog-Fighting Public??!!!?!

Maple Leaf

wheres the- squirrel? find- it, find it!!
 
 
Barked: Tue Dec 18, '12 5:49pm PST 
Hello!

I learned of a community of dog-fighters in our area today.. Of course I was first mad, then sad and now I want to educate them!!!!!!!!!!!
I'd like to do a seminar of some sort [coming from a behaviorist and veterinary assistant], however, I'm not sure exactly how to make this fit.. Does anyone have suggestions on topics or how to bring this into a seminar for education?
There are a few businesses that I'd like to conduct the seminars in, so need to certainly keep it light while still addressing this major problem.

I will be doing some internet research in the meantime, but am looking forward to hearing suggestions!! As any animal lover, animal welfare is near and dear to me.. I want to help these poor dogs. I'm determined and sure that there IS SOMETHING I can do.. Thank you in advance.

Location- Georgia, USA
[notify]
» There has since been 22 posts. Last posting by Opheila, Dec 28 4:03 pm


Behavior & Training > Trying to help 13 year old dog adapt to new home and new pets

Cinnamon

wheres mommy?!
 
 
Barked: Sat Nov 10, '12 8:56pm PST 
I'd definitely say it all sounds stress related. Leave dominance out of this equation, it's irrelevant. What would help is teaching the dog that the new cat being around I a reallyyy good thing. Give the dog special treats when he acts calm with the cat in the room, anytime he is calm!! don't push him too hard!
Another thing that may help is adding a fish oil to his diet, talk to your vet- it can help with a ton of health issues tht we could be unaware of and those we are aware of-- helps decrease inflammation and will certainly help the skin and coat! Omega qd works wonders for our older girl.
Other than that, hire a behaviorist!!
Good luck, keep us posted!
[notify]
» There has since been 0 posts. Last posting by Cinnamon, Nov 10 8:56 pm

Senior Dogs > Things That Make Your Senior Young Again
Cinnamon

wheres mommy?!
 
 
Barked: Sat Nov 10, '12 8:25pm PST 
We use a fish oil supplement that has really** helped with arthritis- omega qd is our favorite stuff!
Also use glucosamine, chondroitin, and msm tabs to help.
Thanks to the supplements our girl loves greeting her mommies at the end of the day, chewing nylabones, loves people laughing- she starts playing with her brudder, and runs around like a crazy cutie with her plush toys!!
[notify]
» There has since been 16 posts. Last posting by Cosmos and Bailey, Apr 15 5:39 pm

(Page 1 of 15: Viewing entries 1 to 10)  
Page Links: 1  2  3  4  5  6  7  8  9  10  11  12  13  14  15  

PLEASE NOTE: Due to the rapid nature of forum postings, it's quite possible our calculation of the number of ensuing forum posts may be off by one or two or more at any given moment.