Hi all,
Following is another reason I do not like invisible fencing. Others have
already
stated some reasons they fail to keep dogs safe.
A friend in my local kennel club is frantically searching for her dog
(smaller terrier)
who has been fine within the confines of invisible fencing, until
Cindy,
It's great to hear Paws is making progress. One comment I wanted to make
(but had
forgotten): If the crate has solid sides, try smearing a little p-nut
butter there for Paws to
go in an lick off. At first it can be near the entrance, then farther and
farther inside. If the
crate is
Hi,
Well, according to my notes from Purdue's Dogs! course, most dogs will
outgrow this, but
the best way to stop it is to totally prevent it from happening. This
takes time and all
chances to *indulge* must be avoided.
Along with management, a change in the dogs diet can help - sorry I'll
I have received for the second time in as many weeks an email from
BernerFolk which is
carrying virus.
The most current one has the subject: Happy New Year. I appreciate the
sentiment :)
but not the attachement/virus.
Jill Evans with Indie and Gabby (Aussie/BC)
So my questions are: Is it just genetics that determine this type of trait?
Is it the socialization at a very young age? Does the puppy school make that
much of a difference in the social behaviour of dogs? Can anyone shed any
light on this??
Certainly a genetically timid dog could show the
Western pleasure as a kid - friends horses, and circus style standing one
footed
bareback ( read: on my bike = horse) Mostly I pretended to _be_ a horse
way back then.
On to hunt seat in college and then:
1st owned horse a TB off the track, beautiful, black with a snip,
Winbrose. A very dear
Counting my blessings, but still missing a wonderful dog...
Remembering Trace: 11/19/89 - 6/1/02
Jill Evans with Indie and Gabby(aussie x)
