Just for a bit of a change
LoneWolf said:Oh no that's not good RJ... I really hope He can get over things...
Sometimes they do it as a way of Protecting the Alpha Dog (you) and His Pack(family)... Or is He the Alpha Dog? Has he the run of the house?...
Lots of pats from people He doesn't know(with muzzle on of course) with a small treat can help as well... Helps him to understand that people are not a threat to him, but are actually nice and sometimes give treats...
My little mate had simular issues and attacked anything that moved and I was able to turn him around using the above method...
My mate has a very aggressive Rottweiler and has had to withdraw Him from People contact... He is also on his 'Last Chance'... But for some unknown reason He Loves Me and I can do things with him that my mate can't.... Very strange...
I do hope you can sort him out and enjoy life with him again.. He is soooo cool...
LW...
RM Outback said:We had a 30th celebration on Saturday with young and old attending unfortunately or fortunately our eldest grandson (8) was bitten causing a puncture to his ear and upper skull (light flesh wound) by a dog (Sheppard X) that is his masters best mate. The injury isn't to bad and all of our kids and grandchildren have grown up with dogs as family pets and understand the dangers to a degree, we're always watching. The sad thing is the dogs owner didn't take well to the suggestion of putting the dog on a lead it took quite a bit of convincing to have the situation sorted. I don't like having to deal with nasty situations involving aggressive or blood thirty dogs but if it happens again I'll take charge of the things to make certain it's dealt with. The owner is our prospective son in law, what didn't sit well with me and many others his refusal to protect children and other guests by objection to the request of securing the dog from the guests. Some people are a bit out of touch when it comes to pets to the detriment of innocent people.
Heelers are renounced for their unconditional loyalty and need to be watched in the presence of anyone who is temporary in their lives. Fear aggression is a term and a good description, I'm more inclined to see it as natural instinct more so than fear.
MegsyB007 said:RM Outback said:We had a 30th celebration on Saturday with young and old attending unfortunately or fortunately our eldest grandson (8) was bitten causing a puncture to his ear and upper skull (light flesh wound) by a dog (Sheppard X) that is his masters best mate. The injury isn't to bad and all of our kids and grandchildren have grown up with dogs as family pets and understand the dangers to a degree, we're always watching. The sad thing is the dogs owner didn't take well to the suggestion of putting the dog on a lead it took quite a bit of convincing to have the situation sorted. I don't like having to deal with nasty situations involving aggressive or blood thirty dogs but if it happens again I'll take charge of the things to make certain it's dealt with. The owner is our prospective son in law, what didn't sit well with me and many others his refusal to protect children and other guests by objection to the request of securing the dog from the guests. Some people are a bit out of touch when it comes to pets to the detriment of innocent people.
Heelers are renounced for their unconditional loyalty and need to be watched in the presence of anyone who is temporary in their lives. Fear aggression is a term and a good description, I'm more inclined to see it as natural instinct more so than fear.
I'd be having serious doubts about the character of that dog owner, if he refused to protect children when asked to do it. I'd be having a few problems with the thought of him being a prospective son-in-law, if he values a dog roaming over children's safety.
I thought aggressive dogs were taken away, that bite people in Vic? One phone call will take care of that aggressive dog, if the owner is unreasonable and keeps putting kids in danger, RM. He is not a responsible dog owner.
Some people...
And I agree, Heelers like heeling people - rounding them up like cattle - it's their nature to nip and "move them on little doggie!"
Cheers,
Megsy
Hi Goody, yes we do sometimes, mostly zinc on her nose tho.goody2shoes said:Miss Flowerpot
do you have to put sunscreen on Poppy ?
Both very nice looking doggie's
Goody
so got another dog best decision ever.
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