Training and Caring Tips for Your Puppies and Dogs

Learn how you can make your dog the happiest and the most loving dog alive. Discover how you can create a wonderful relationship and having a fun time with your most dog.

Just feeding your dog isn't enough. There's more to it. You need understanding of what your dog wants or likes so that you can take good care of your dog.

I've put together wonderful tips for you to start a wonderful and loving relationship with your dog. Browse through our dog training and caring articles by using the category on the right side. Enjoy the articles and welcome!

Latest Articles
How to Stop Fighting Other Dogs

Dogs that have severe fighting problems with other dogs are the ones that cause their owners the most worry. It is this vice that many owners hope a psychiatrist will be able to probe and cure, but since this is the process of investigating into the past of a dog’s mind, which cannot be probed because the dog cannot answer questions, no progress can be made with psychiatry.
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June 28th, 2007 |  Permalink |  Trackback URL |  Comments(0)
Helping a Bettaered Dog

A dog that has been over-punished lacks self-confidence. Therefore, such dogs should be allowed to succeed. This is fortunately a simple process with dogs. They are dramatically quick to learn from people when taught by nonphysical methods. Even a simple 3-part exercise, performed daily, can bring about a behavior change in a few days. All that is needed is to crouch down, say “Rover, come,” and heartily praise when it responds, even if it only looks at the owner. If the pet urinates on the way, the praise must be continued. The wetting usually disappears as confidence improves. When the dog comes all the way, it should be petted, preferably on the throat and chest to eliminate fear responses that may be caused by hands over or on top of its head. Most shy dogs usually come readily to a crouching figure.
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June 28th, 2007 |  Permalink |  Trackback URL |  Comments(0)
Sexual Mounting

Some puppies begin sexual mounting behavior at the tender age of 6 or 7 weeks, though it usually begins at about 12 weeks of age. It is self-rewarding behavior, in that it “feels good” to the pup. The problem rarely persists if the object of its attentions is made inaccessible. Unfortunately, many owners think that the behavior will disappear if they just let it run its course. They may allow the pup to mount until it reaches sexual climax. This, of course, makes the owner a subordinate sexual partner for the pet and can later develop into severe problems involving overprotection and biting.
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June 28th, 2007 |  Permalink |  Trackback URL |  Comments(0)
How to Train Your Dog to Drop Objects

Training your dog to give over or drop objects such as bones and toys can prevent him from becoming aggressive over what he perceives as his possessions. You may want to take the attitude that everything you give the dog is on loan. Out of the goodness of your heart you either share or loan the dog food, bones or toys. When you want the items back, the dog must give them up without a bite.
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June 28th, 2007 |  Permalink |  Trackback URL |  Comments(0)
Understanding Your Dog’s Chewing Problems

Chewing is usually a developmental phase that puppies pass through to relieve the itch and pain of cutting new teeth. The majority of dogs stop chewing everything in sight once their new teeth are fully erupted, at about 9 months old. The few dogs that do not cease chewing by age 1, either have acquired the habit of chewing from boredom, anxiety, and frustration, or have acquired an unusual gourmet appetite.
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June 28th, 2007 |  Permalink |  Trackback URL |  Comment(1)
Your Dog’s Desire For Garbage

To discourage garbage raiding, get a garbage can that has a locking lid. Or, simply put the garbage can in a place your dog can’t reach, like under the sink. If you attempt to correct your dog when you catch him raiding the can, chances are that all he will learn is to avoid going on a “garbage hunt” when you’re around. You’ll essentially have created an owner absent garbage hound.
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June 28th, 2007 |  Permalink |  Trackback URL |  Comments(0)
Car Chasing Dogs

Although very dangerous behavior, car chasing is very rewarding for the dog. Dogs love to chase anything that runs, and the faster it runs, the better. To extinguish the behavior, you must negate the reward of the chase. Car chasing is most often done by dogs that have the run of the property and are not exposed to many cars.
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June 28th, 2007 |  Permalink |  Trackback URL |  Comments(0)
5 Natural Ways to Treat Anemia

Anemia is a condition that is commonly caused by blood loss from wounds or parasites such as worms and fleas. Symptoms of anemia in dogs include white or pale gums, weakness, and a fast pulse. Sometimes this condition indicates a more serious illness such as toxicity that results from a drug exposure. However, the more simple and common cause of anemia which is blood loss can be easily treated with a view toward promoting the growth of new red blood cells.
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June 20th, 2007 |  Permalink |  Trackback URL |  Comment(1)
How to Make Your House Pet-Friendly

Dogs have sharp claws, sharp teeth, and unlimited amount of energy and curiosity. The combination can be very dangerous, especially when they are left unsupervised. The following are recommendations that you can take to prevent accidents from happening and to keep your pet safe around the house.
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June 20th, 2007 |  Permalink |  Trackback URL |  Comments(0)
Cleaning Up Body Discharges Using Natural Ingredients

Often times a disease will cause discharges from different body orifices, including the eyes, ears, nose, and anus. Many sick dogs are left feeling miserable by the accumulation of the discharge that they cannot remove and can irritate underlying tissues.
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June 20th, 2007 |  Permalink |  Trackback URL |  Comments(0)