Jump to content

Agressive Or ?


APBT
 Share

Recommended Posts

APBT - as at 31st March, you wrote a post saying your pup was then 18 weeks old.

Have you got a different pup now?

:):eek: I've been wondering the same thing......

same dog, il go chek her vet records n il know the exact age, no way she can bemore then 3 or 4 months

your all confussing me

Link to comment
Share on other sites

APBT, are your pups vaccinations up to date? Her worming?

It's important to know your age of your pup, not only so you know the appropriate behaviour to expect and training methods to use, but also because your pup needs vaccinations and can't be out in public until after a certain vaccination.

It's also good to know the important socialisation periods and when your dog will be in fear periods.

Maybe try to stay up to date with your dog's age and research the different stages dogs go through every few weeks for the first few months of life.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

shes up to date on everything, just worked it out, nealry 6 months, everone whos asked ive sed 3 months, were did all that time go, going to take her to the vet for desexing tmorrow

im shocked

Edited by APBT
Link to comment
Share on other sites

haha!

It is like they know hey?? SO glad that i shared and you had a similar story so i don't feel so bad.

Hugo definitely knows when he's been naughty... Fletcher i *think* has just recently learned what "NO" means ... tonight he's ripped up the edge of the carpet in the hall way. I said "fletcher no!" (from the computer chair, too lazy) tail was down and he slinked away. It was just last week that me yelling "no!" resulted in a tail wag and a happy leap towards me, thinking i was playing... We've come far, my young padawan.

I can't believe how horrible dog wee on the bed is though... There is *never* a good time for it. You're either sleeping, or just ready to go to sleep... It's the last thing you want to think about or do. ... like when you forget that you've stripped the bed, finally take yourself off couch or computer, drag your way to the bedroom only to find a naked bed.. NOooooo!

i was just so pleased i wasn't in bed asleep. now that i don't want to wake up to!!!

dogs really do read our body language. i never really need to yell at my dog because she knows the way i approach her that she has been naughty especially if i am scowling!!!!!!!

we can be grateful that dogs are so forgiving!!!!

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Nearly 6 months means she could be almost getting too old to learn bite inhibition* and I do hope you've already socialised her sensibly but thoroughly by this age...

*ETA my mistake, she could actually be teething!

Edited by Sam&Saki
Link to comment
Share on other sites

shes up to date on everything, just worked it out, nealry 6 months, everone whos asked ive sed 3 months, were did all that time go, going to take her to the vet for desexing tmorrow

im shocked

here is great post on the stages of puppy development. maybe this will help you to work out what stage your pup is in. it will help you in working out the best way to manage her.

i found it really helpful when my pup was going through her fear period/s.

http://www.dolforums.com.au/index.php?showtopic=117592

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Nearly 6 months means she could be almost getting too old to learn bite inhibition and I do hope you've already socialised her sensibly but thoroughly by this age...

yes she had been socialised with dogs and humans,

Link to comment
Share on other sites

APBT - so she is nearly 6 months old, growling and nipping at you. If I were you, I'd get someone out to assess your relationship with your young dog and perhaps adjust what you do and how you do it so that this behaviour has far less likelihood of escalating. A 3.5 month old pup is vastly different to a 6 month old pup, when hormones are influencing attitude and behaviour.

ETA: I'm a bit non-plussed at how you could confuse a period of 5 weeks with 15 weeks and given your earlier posts am a bit concerned that perhaps your relationship with your pup is the reason for her recent behaviour, which is why I am suggesting it might be good to have a professional outsider observe it and make the necessary suggestions.

Edited by Erny
Link to comment
Share on other sites

APBT - so she is nearly 6 months old, growling and nipping at you. If I were you, I'd get someone out to assess your relationship with your young dog and perhaps adjust what you do and how you do it so that this behaviour has far less likelihood of escalating. A 3.5 month old pup is vastly different to a 6 month old pup, when hormones are influencing attitude and behaviour.

ETA: I'm a bit non-plussed at how you could confuse a period of 5 weeks with 15 weeks and given your earlier posts am a bit concerned that perhaps your relationship with your pup is the reason for her recent behaviour, which is why I am suggesting it might be good to have a professional outsider observe it and make the necessary suggestions.

Totally agree with Erny, APBT. I think you should really get someone in to assess how you are handling her and give you some pointers.

:happydance: How could someone think their pup was 3 months when it was really 6 months?

It is beyond me :happydance2:

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
 Share

×
×
  • Create New...