zen5.me - Tips for rehabbing a fear aggressive dog- Solid K9 please help!

Tips for rehabbing a fear aggressive dog- Solid K9 please help! « Zen5.me

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Tips for rehabbing a fear warlike dog- Solid K9 please help! « Zen5.me Zen5.me About Zen5.me   RSS   Tips for rehabbing a fear warlike dog- Solid K9 please help! 04 May Twitter0Facebook0Pinterest0Google+0We started with a severe specimen of fear overstepping in an 8 week old full bred verge collie pup.  He was fearful of everything, he was weary of playing, he was unsure of our other dog, he growled at half the people in the family such as the two young girls and one son. He would growl at every stranger he saw and he didn’t like to be held or touched.  At a dog park, he stayed with his big brother at first and did okay but as he got increasingly afraid, he started getting warlike and started attacking the other dogs.  We tried him with a muzzle and he muzzle slammed them.  We had people try to pet him with his muzzle on and he would try to zest them. Off troika he would stay with us but started venturing remoter out to scare yonder the bad guys, barking and showing teeth.  One man just laughed since he just a puppy and I came and got him but a child got scared and ran and that made him run without him and nip his leg.  Nothing too major but it made things well-spoken to us, he needed help! We hired 3 variegated trainers.  Fired the first one on the first day.  The second one was an e collar trainer and he went to a workbench and train but he took a very harsh stance and Whisky is very fearful, so harshness breaks trust so although we learned somethings, he regressed considering he was too heavy handed for his temperament.  The third trainer was a positive trainer, she didn’t do e collars but we encorperated what she taught us that heled his anxiety, that was working, withal with what was working with the ecollar to find a mix that seemed to work for him.  We used it lightly for small things and use it for big things that were serious at medium but not use it for every writ that he would follow anyway without the collar anyway.  Too much collar causes unconfined uneasiness for him, so overuse is a problem for him but used correctly for him, it is a unconfined tool. We work on densenitisizing him to many things that triggered him, one at a time and on obedience at the same time.  Easily crate trained when guests come over, he will want to go to door but will go to bed on command. sleeps by self in gated zone near unshut crate will wait for dinner politely if asked will take turns pulling meat off  a unorthodoxy with his brother while I hold it can take any supplies from him will play wittiness with strangers (wouldn’t when young, was too wrung of them) Ignores people on walks (barked and lunged when young) can ignore people in house IF I can trust they will ignore him(most people I don’t trust the people, they think they know better), so we crate or gate him 90% of time word-stock have people touch him, big no, will bite.  Not too nonflexible but enough… without he has bonded with someone unceasingly for a few months, he will tideway them and make it clear, they can touch, he might climb in their lap.  He loves touch from us. he will do touch games for treats with strangers dogs are a big trigger, on a walk, he will ignore 75% of time unless other dog initiatiates. dogs walking by his yard, set him off big time, he can be tabbed away, if alone, will usually listen on first call, if his brother is out there barking (brother never listens), he won’t listen until 4th call.  I reward every time.  If collar is on, he comes right away.  He will distract himself from the stress by bringing us a wittiness or frisbee to throw.  It is all anxiety. if a dog comes to whet of gate, He will try to zest him and goes crazy.  Harder to undeniability him off, collar I can on high, words, not until up to six tries or if I throw a ball. His brother is a huge instigater, he acts much largest when his brother is not out there but we don’t have tenancy over brother, old sick dog, didn’t do well with e collar. He can ventilator our cats, getting better.  Cats mostly stay upstairs and dogs stay down.  Sometimes cat decides to come down, dog rushes cat, 95% dog listens and I undeniability him and he listens and cat runs up stairs, once he unprotected cat.  We separated them, no forfeiture washed-up to either.  He moreover chases bunnies that he could reservation but chooses to,run slow,because he likes the ventilator and doesn’t really want the reservation part. Goals:  Trust him consisting with people (but that ways trusting people to follow his rules, no look, no talk, no eye contact, and NO Touch, and no fast movements)which may not be realistic? Goals:  Get him conditioned to,accept other dogs, he lives with one fine now and he likes,to play, he just needs trust and coping mechanisms, but how,do,we get there, saw videos but I don’t have wangle to wifely beta dogs to practice with… Goals:  be worldly-wise to take a vacation again!! please!  Everyone says skiver the dog, but we love him. would love to hear from Jeff Gellmen at http://solidk9training.com/about/   No Comments Posted inVergeCollies, Personal   Tags:Warlikedog rehab, verge collie, dog aggression, fear aggression, fear warlike verge collie, Jeff gellmen, prozac dogs, Solid k9 training Leave a Reply Click here to cancel reply. Name (required) Mail (will not be published) (required) Website Comment     CategoriesVergeCollies Confessions from worldwide cadre math teachers Education Financial Medical Parenting Personal Uncategorized Recent Posts How to get wonted to NCSUHigherEngineering What if… we did math right? 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