Home | Login | Contact |
 
      Training FAQ's Better Dog Training With K9 Capers      
        Petcare | Insurance | Franchise
   Product Search 
Login For Discounts
Create New Account
Your Basket
Total £0.00
 


Shop By Department
   Shop For Dogs
   Dog Food
   Dog Treats
   Dog Toys
   Dog Beds
   More....
   Shop For Cats
   Cat Food
   Cat Treats
   Cat Toys
   Cat Beds
   More....
   Shop For Small Animals
   Small Animal Food
   Small Animal Treats
   Small Animal Hutches
   Small Animal Cages
   More....
   Shop For Birds
   Bird Food
   Bird Cages
   Bird Feeders
   More....
   Shop For Fish
   Pond Products
   Cold Water
   Tropical
   More....
   Shop For Reptiles
   Reptile Food
   Tanks & Cages
   Reptile Accessories
   More....
   Shop For Horses
   Horse Feeds
   Supplements
   Grooming
   More....
   Shop For Chickens
   Chicken Feeds
   Chicken Coops & Runs
   Chicken Accessories
   More....
   Veterinary Products
   Dog Food
   Cat Food
   A to Z
   More....
   Home & Garden
   Hegiene
   Insect Control
   Pest Control
   More....
   Latest
   Testimonials
   What's New
   Clearance
   On Sale Dogs
   On Sale Cats
   All Offers

Account Login
 
  Email Address:
  
  Password:
  

   Remember me?   

Forgotten Password
Create New Account


Accounts
   Account Login
   Account Admin
   New Account
   Lost Password
   Logout



Follow Us


Why does my dog growl at other dogs when on the lead?

It is very common for dogs to show aggression when on the lead. This is due to the fact that they cannot get away from the other approaching dogs and feel trapped so to be on the safe side they show aggression.

Often owners compound this problem by tightening up the lead every time they see another dog approaching.

Contrary to popular beleif, dogs are not generally agressive toward one another.Stopping My Dog Growling At Other Dogs Whilst On The Lead They are of course a little anxious when meeting new dogs however, if allowed to meet, and have a good sniff, there is no reason why this would normally result in agressive behaviour.

Any Tips?
Obviously, when in the park, have the dog off lead as much as possible or use an extending lead. In dog training classes your trainer should make a point of teaching you how to pass other dogs when on lead in a way that avoids confrontation. (If they don't ask them to!). To be on the safe side though, or if you are unsure of a situation,  simply put yourself between your dog and the other. 

Giving your dog the freedom it needs, and letting them become better socialized should solve this problem, but there could be many other underlying causes so if the aggression continues, do consult a behaviourist.

Finally, whilst it is important to avoid situations that could lead to dog agression, it is far more important for owners to understand the early warning signs. It is of course imperative to socialise your dog with other dogs as much as possible. Keeping them constantly on a lead will only make matters worse when they do eventually come face to face with another dog they don't know.

We hope that this answered your question but if not, please feel free to submit any further questions you have using the form below.


| Back To Training FAQ's |

 


Contact Form
Please complete the following form and we shall respond to your question as soon as possible.
*Name:
*Email:
Phone:
 Your Question :
(Maximum characters: 150)
You have characters left.

Please enter the security number you see in the box below
Form Creation Web-Connections
Live Chat
Live Chat Software for Website

Join Today
A PET CARE FRANCHISE FOR UNDER £12,000

What You Get
The use of the K9 Capers Trade Marks

Systems set up and integration, business emails and telephone system

The launch of your own independent Pet Services Web Site

An exclusive K9 Capers territory

An fully signwritten and kitted out vehicle with no rental charges for 6 months!

All your clothing, leads, collars

Marketing Materials including broachures and New Customer Discount Vouchers

Site Security

04 February 2012

Online Payments


Free Content