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Housebreaking Breakthroughs By Hamish D Young Successful housebreaking is, by far, the most important element of a loving, lifelong relationship between you and your dog. If you don’t teach your new best friend not to pee and poop in your house, he won’t be your friend for long! Fortunately, housebreaking a puppy (or adult dog) isn’t complicated. All you have to do is prevent peeing and pooping in the house, and reward peeing and pooping outside. While putting this simple concept into practice isn’t difficult, it does require your diligence, dedication, and patience. But the rewards are definitely worth the effort! In this report, we’ll provide some general information about dogs on which our housebreaking techniques are based, explain the benefits of crate training, and then give you the step-by-step process for housebreaking your dog. Five Facts Here are five facts that will guide your housebreaking training: Fact 1: Adult dogs can be housebroken the same as pupp...
Reading Dog Behaviour Understanding the signals that dogs display will help you to know how to behave around them. An aggressive dog makes itself bigger by raising its hackles (hair along its neck and back), and standing on the tips of its paws lifts its lips to show its teeth barks, growls or snarls lays its ears back has its tail raised stares directly at what it’s threatening. Calm the situation avoid direct eye contact which can be interpreted as threatening stand still, looking away and keeping your arms still in front of you slowly and calmly start moving away without turning your back on the dog - try and keep side on to it A frightened dog makes itself smaller by hunching or lying down lays its ears flat curls its tail between its legs. Because a frightened dog may become aggressive, you should try and remove or reduce the level of threat speak quietly and soothingly avoid direct eye contact walk away slowly and calmly, staying side on to the...