Last seen: Jul 7, 2026
Moving can throw dogs off for a while. I would be patient, keep a consistent routine, and reward him the moment he stays calm. It can take a little ti...
I would teach a simple "sit" before greeting people and reward calm behavior. With patience and consistency, most dogs start settling down over time.
I would be very careful with that. Some dogs naturally chase birds, so I would avoid leaving them together unsupervised and work on consistent trainin...
If she's been doing it for a while, it's probably just become a habit. I would gently redirect her to a different spot and reward her whenever she use...
I like that approach. I would focus on keeping a calm routine and letting the dog settle in without rushing things. Trust takes time, but it's worth t...
I never managed to teach that completely. My dog would happily take toys out, but putting them back always seemed to be the hard part.
I do think dogs can get jealous. I've noticed they sometimes become more clingy or try to get your attention. Keeping routines and attention consisten...
Mine used to do that too. I ended up using a trash can with a lid and keeping tempting food scraps out of reach. That solved most of the problem.
That sounds like it worked really well for you. I usually rely on patience and a consistent routine too. Once puppies understand the pattern, training...
I wouldn't rush it. I would let the dog explore, stick to a routine, and introduce people and other pets little by little until it feels comfortable.
I wouldn't take it personally. Some dogs just get so excited that they pee without meaning to. Keeping greetings calm and low-key usually helps reduce...
Personally, I love both male and female dogs. It's why I have 2 male dogs and 3 female dogs. They are all happy dogs because I take good care of them.

