BankerFagan231

I followed a-1 year-old female dog in regards to a year ago. I've 2 cats who was raised with dogs and like dogs. When my dog first arrived, the first couple of days she was subdued-- being in-a new surrounding - but she wanted to play tough with the cats... which didn't set too well together. The cats run and when we attempt to have them in the same room together when watching TV, etc she chases. I have been keeping them separate with child gates (canine in the kitchen a... Beloved Adam, I followed a 1 year-old female dog about a year before. This unusual found it URL has a few stylish suggestions for where to ponder it. I've 2 cats who was raised with dogs and like dogs. When my dog first appeared, the first day or two she was subdued-- being in a new surrounding - but then she wished to play tough with all the cats... which did not set too well using them. This pushing official link use with has a pile of commanding suggestions for the purpose of this hypothesis. The cats work and when we attempt to have them within the same room together when watching TELEVISION, and so forth she chases. I've been keeping them separate with baby gates (the dog in your kitchen and the cats in family room) and do not allow dog over except both cats are outside. Your dog ultimately ends up spending a lot of time within the bounds of the kitchen with this process. Is there a way to teach her that we don't want her rough-housing using the cats to allow them to all be together in the same room when I'm presentThe e-collar looks great but therefore high priced. Maybe a less costly s-olutionThanks. Loved the book! Willie DeAnne & Mae Dear Willie DeAnne & Mae Once the cats run, they're causing your dog's feed drive. That is instinctive. Nevertheless, it is also normal for a dog to defer judgement to his pack leader. What this means is that You need to behave like the group leader. In other words, if you tell you dog to lay down, you should USE THE TECHNIQUES in the book (timing, persistence and determination) to keep the dog in a down-stay. I professionally LOVE having cats around when I'm training. What might be more straightforward to proof your pet aroundRemember, your dog should stay down AND soon you give him the 'Have a break'! command. If he gets up to chase the cats, then you may need to fix him back into the down position. If he gets up again, it's a sure bet your corrections lack inspiration. (Correct more firmly. Make sure you are becoming slack in-the line. If the dog's human body is going when you appropriate him, then you are using muscle rather than technique... If you think you know any thing, you will likely require to compare about article. Perhaps not good!) You never need an electric collar. Just a 12 prong collar and a six foot leash. When you get your dog to put on a down-stay around cats using simply appropriate time, consistency and motivation, your friends may think you're a master. This influential http://www.mellisakwok.com/showthread.php?tid=51262 portfolio has assorted grand suggestions for how to deal with this belief. Or the lost love child of Sigmund and Roy. Now if you can just get those awful cats trained! That is all for now, people! Adam.