It was strange to see someone walking the dog before, and the dog wore several leashes. The owner explained that the black dog was not used to leashing after he had just adopted it, and bit off the rope several times, worried that it would run away...
It was strange to see someone walking the dog before, and the dog wore several leashes. The owner explained that the black dog was not used to leashing after he had just adopted it, and bit off the rope several times, worried that it would run away and could not find it, so he had to wear several leashes at a time to go out.
Generally, if it is used normally, the traction rope can usually last for a long time. In fact, just understand why the dog bites the leash and solves the fundamental problem.
Why do dogs bite leash? Find out the cause and prescribe the right medicine.
1. Not adapted.
Dogs are not born to know to defecate on the urine pad, and they don’t know to take a leash when they go out. They will definitely feel uncomfortable when they first pull the leash. This is normal. Novice owners are prone to make a mistake: when the dog is about to go out, they will take a leash immediately and not give them the opportunity to adapt. When the dog feels bound on his body, he will naturally refuse to leave when he goes out, and may even bite the rope constantly.
Solution: When the puppy is vaccinated and cannot go out, start to familiarize it with adapting to the traction rope. At the beginning, you can just throw it on the ground and let it smell it. Take it off for a few seconds, take it off after a few minutes, wear the rope and move freely at home, etc. If it does not resist, you can encourage snacks. After that, you can take it around at home and get used to being traction. You can also start practicing walking along during this period.
2. Discomfort.
There are many traction ropes that have been exposed to, and there is still a big difference between the ropes and ropes. Some of them are prone to collapse after friction, which makes it uncomfortable to rub the dog's hair.
Solution: Whether using a P-string, collar or chest strap, it is best to check the dog's hair after a period of time to avoid some poor materials that cause hair loss and discomfort. Many collars and chest straps can be adjusted to ensure the size is appropriate.
3. Play and play with the owner.
After the dog bites the leash, does the owner pull the leash hard and fights it with force, afraid that it will bite it and want to take it back immediately. Is this scene very much like playing tug-of-war with a dog, just changing the biting rope toy with a leash?
Solution: I usually hold my hands when a dog bites the rope. Remember not to pull but stay still. When it feels boring, it will naturally let go.
4. Fight against the master.
is commonly found in some more stubborn dog breeds: Shiba Inu, Akita, Husky, Samoyed, Alaska, etc. The owner pulls the rope and lets it go home, but it wants to play for a while, and it may bite the rope to protest while struggling.
Solution: You can only spend time and patience with it until it knows that stubbornness cannot achieve its wish. After training a few Shiba Inu who refuses to leave, the method is the same as it will be consumed.
