General Pet | Pet Health Information

Titles Titles & descriptions

Bathing your Cat
It is not necessary to bath your cat unless it becomes very dirty. Most people who have prize-winnin...

Ten Foods Your Dog Should Never Eat
As a dog owner, we all want what's best for our dog. With the newest reports about the proper diet f...

Stores Continue to Sell Poison Dog Food After Recall
In a shocking news story, head of the Center for Veterinary Medicine, CVM of the FDA, Dr Steven Sund...

   

General Pet is your source for advice and information for a happy and healthy pet.

Bad Dog, Bad Dog, Whatcha Gonna Do? Part 2

Navigation: Main page

 Print this page 

Author: Danny Presswood

Article source: http://www.articlealley.com/. Used with author's permission.

Bad Dog, Bad Dog, Whatcha Gonna Do?
Part 2

By Danny Presswood


On the Popular TV series "COPS" they play a song which says, in part, "Bad boys, bad boys, whatcha gonna do, whatcha gonna do when they come for you?" Many people bring home an adorable, cute puppy that eventually grows into a dog. Without proper training, some of those dogs become destructive and eventually the owners shrug their shoulders and say "Bad Dog, Bad Dog, whatcha gonna do?" Hopefully, those people will read articles like this one, "Bad Dog, Bad Dog, Whatcha Gonna Do? Part 1," and others like them before they do the unthinkable and call the "Dog Police" to take their beloved pet to the pound!

In "Bad Dog, Bad Dog, Whatcha Gonna Do? Part 1" we explained the "Dog Pack" instinct, and the "Alpha Dog" mentality, and gave suggestions on how to "reprogram" your dog so that he/she knows that you are the Alpha dog. You can find that article in the Dog Articles Feature at K-9 Outfitters, A Division of Damascus Road Enterprises - www.Damascus-Road-Enterprises.com In addition to those "Alpha Dog" techniques, there are other things you can do to help alleviate your "bad dog behavior." This article will teach you ways to "deprogram" your misbehaving dog so you can retrain him properly and thus facilitate a more harmonious relationship between family and pet.

But before we proceed, if you suffer from "bad dog syndrome" with your family pet, make sure there isn't an underlying medical condition. Take your dog to the vet, explain your problem, and ensure he/she is healthy, and doesn't suffer from dental, intestinal, digestion, parasitic, or other problems. Once you find that your dog is indeed healthy, implement the following suggestions.

1.

 
Design by Andreas Viklund
Copyright 2007 - General Pet -- Your source for advice and general information for a happy and healthy pet.