Dog Training - How To Deal With Your Puppy's Aggression

Puppies are naturally cute but they can be little
monsters once they start showing their
undesirable behavior. Most canine owners ignore
their stubbornness, thinking that a small pooch
can never cause major damages in their household.
This is actually a wrong perception because they
can be a big headache later on once the problem
is not dealt with accordingly.

There are various reasons behind your puppy's
aggression and dealing with it in a harsh way
will not help. It will just result to another
deeper problem that will be harder to resolve.
Holistic dog training is the best method of
correcting your puppy's aggressive behavior. This
method is a respectful and kind way of
disciplining canines.

This is my territory!

All canines have a big thing about having their
personal space and once it is threatened, they
become naturally aggressive to protect it. Any
member of the family that lives under one roof
with them or a familiar face may never trigger
their angst but once a stranger step on their
space, all hell breaks loose. Your puppy will
bark furiously whenever the doorbell rings or
people will visit your house.

To end this stubbornness, you need to take your
puppy outside and let him mingle with other
people and other pets. Allow him to play with his
kind by having daily walks in the park or at the
side of the road where he can meet other canines.
To prevent your puppy from having this problem,
allow him to socialize as early as possible.

Behind that loud and scary brute is a scared
little puppy!

Fear can trigger aggression to your furry friend.
Your puppy might have experienced a very
traumatic incident in his life that caused his
trauma. Deal with it right away or it can badly
shape his behavior for as long as he lives. Your
obedience training will never work in this
concern because the pain is emotional.

If your puppy barks furiously at stuffed toys,
you can slowly introduce it to him by spreading
toys in his territory. Wear protective gloves and
hold a toy on the other hand. Go near your pooch
and let him come to you first. Show him that what
you are holding is not a threat and start
caressing the toy all over his body so that his
scent sticks to the toy. This simple integration
will soon make him feel at ease.

I am the pack leader!

Never let your pooch dominate you by giving him
what he wants when he starts growling and
barking. You are the pack leader, control him and
always put limitations. Show him that you are in
control and be firm with your rules and
decisions.


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The author writes for http://sitdropstay.com.au/
which provides information regarding dog training
cairns. Sitdropstay was created in response to an
urgent need to improve the quality of dog
training and knowledge of canine behaviour.


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