VehiclesFashionRecipesBlogsHuntTravelsSportFunHandmadeITEducation
Mini-Games
x

x
zakruti.com » Fashion, beauty and style » Manny Mua
Meet my new puppy!

Meet my new puppy!

FBTwitterReddit

video description

Rating: 4.5; Vote: 2
YOU READ THAT TITLE RIGHT! Meet the newest member of our family! This is mochi: D she is a maltipoo thatll be around 15 pounds! Shes actually nicks! So I have a pup zaya and nick has a pup mochi! we have little girls now! the responsibility! thank you so much to daniel for making this connection possible! couldnt do it without you honestly! you are the best! MEET MY NEW PUPPY!
Date: 2020-04-29

Comments and reviews: 10


Biting: toys, it's fine. furniture: a firm voice right away. if that happened minutes ago, they won't understand. Firm and showing what they've done and no treat. When they well behaved, a treat and kind words. I bought my dog different biting toys, she wasn't aggressive at all. face and body parts: they don't understand if that hurt us or not, even without any intention. Train her from now, don't wait until later. She needs to understand the words. If you don't ant her to bark, you need to teach her how to 1st, what's barking. otherwise she won't understand. My mom tried so hard to make my dog stop barking when I wasn't there; she wasn't firm enough. The training should be each time she nails it, a treat; but no more than 5 to 10 minutes each day (or each time. Remember you are the one that wants to play, not her, that's also something you should teach her. Otherwise, she will rule over you. My aunt has a Zaya too, called Mica: Mica has trained my aunt pretty well. (you read that right.
reply

I m not sure if she is trained yet, but here s what I did with my fur baby. When she has good behavior or following my instructions, then obviously let her know she did right (reward with small treats/snack/kibble or petting and saying good job. When she s being bad (ex: biting, then I would let her attempt that action again and immediately flick her nose lightly. Repeat a few times until she understands that behavior is not ok with you. Much friendlier training than those shock collars or yelling at them. Of course, that s what worked for me when my fur baby chewed up our favorite shoes and heels, but each fur baby is different. However, if she s teething (idk how old she is, then get her teething toys. It s better on the toys than us, furnitures, shoes, etc. Good luck!
reply

What has worked for me. Instead of pulling your hand away quickly when shes nibbling. keep it in her mouth, and push inward (slightly) it will cause her to gag and associate biting with gagging. After a few times doing it they ended up stopping. My Theory: when pulling away quickly the dogs associate it with either hunting or play; like their prey/toy(you) are running away and instinct to chase kicks in. how do they catch? Using their mouth/biting prey. Idk, just an idea to try that has worked for me and my pets Congratulations on the new addition!
reply

My Roxy (Terrior mix) was a biter! They always say to make sure she has a lot of Nyla type bones. Things to chew on. Also, we heard if you make a high pitch loud ouch noise. If she nips when playing immediately stop playing and walk away or turn your back to her. These and many other things we tried. Honestly. She just sort of outgrew it though. After her baby teeth fell out. It s hard to go through when previous dogs didn t do it. We had a Pit before her that never was a nipper or biter! Thank goodness! Haha
reply

Redirect teething by putting a toy in her mouth every time she bites your hand: ) and reward her when she plays with the toy instead. Also make sure she has plenty of puppy safe toys (nylabones, preferably one of the freezing teething toys because it s very uncomfortable for them and this will help with the pain. If you can t find one rip up and braid a towel then wet it and freeze but always supervise to make sure she doesn t ingest anything)
reply

Her nipping is gonna take a while. I got my puppy at three months and she probably did not stop nipping until she was seven months. It's important to practice things like leave it, especially when it comes to the remote, socks, hands. Her nipping phase will end it's just gonna take some training and her losing her milk teeth. Lots of chew toys and crunchy treats help. Especially kibble.
reply

With mine, I honestly tried being stern and didn t work. So I ended up just grabbing their mouth like when they would bite n hold it. Not hard but just enough that they knew I had control. This worked for my maltipoo and maltiterrier. I know ppl will think I was being harsh but my dogs are honestly the most spoiled loving dogs ever. N I honestly only did for about a week and a half.
reply

She s teething, she s going to be chewing on everything or nibbling. You ll notice that she will loose her baby teeth. You ll probably see them around the house lol. That s a good sign because if she doesn t loose her teeth then they ll be overlaying with her adult teeth and that s bad. She s have really bad breath and she ll get plaque build up and you ll have to get them removed.
reply

When my dog was a puppy he was the same way. Loved to nibble and bite me. I bought some teething bones and toys for him. So anytime he would try and bite me I gave him one of those. It worked really good since he was more interested in biting the teething bones. He mostly liked to nibble on me since his teeth were hurting so the bones were very helpful and soothing for him as well.
reply

Love mochi. she s actually considered small not medium, medium is 25-40lbs and toy is smaller then the 12lbs. But she s a cutie. For the biting increase activity level, keep a toy she really enjoys at hand all the time. Don t move if she s nipping at you and try to distract her from biting. We are foster parents to only puppies. You pick up on tricks as you go along.
reply
Add a review, comment






Other channel videos