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Barky dog Anonymous
The dog in the picture is a real bitch when going out. It's not my dog, but I sometimes take it for walks because it doesn't get out enough. When taking her for walks she usually tends to get so excited she pulls the cord so hard that she starts hyperventilating (making a sneezing sound). After she's calmed down it starts going apeshit whenever she sees other animals or humans. How do I make her stop barking at people and calm her down before and during walks? (Don't need the BS answers...) I know the "master of the house" doesn't have the same problem, but I would like a more peaceful solution, and aside from that I don't like yelling at a dog that isn't mine.

I guess I could have just googled it, but then you wouldn't have gotten this picture...
>> Anonymous
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a muzzle or shock collar
>> Anonymous
watch the dog whisperer if your able to. He deals with dogs that act like this all the time. He pretty much shows the dogs he's dominate and the listen to him perfectly. It's freaking amazing. He has a book out too called "Ceaser's Way" Which will tell you how to become the dominate one.
>> Anonymous
http://www.gentleleader.com/pages.cfm?id=17

You could try a gentle leader headcollar. I worked at a Petsmart for a while and this is what the dog trainers would recommend. I always thought it was a pretty cool concept and it does seem to give you much, much more control over your dog. Personally, I never had good luck with choke chains.
>> Anonymous
>>103971
TL;DR
beat the shit out of the little fuck
>> Anonymous
A harness will not choke the dog if it goes crazy, in addition try the tips already suggested ITT>
>> ­
dont listen to these assholes, hes just excited to be outta the house, buy him a full body harness, the ones with the lead around the neck and upper torso and let it run around til it gets the retard out of it. thatll treat it good for about a week. rinse and repeat every 7 days. bingo... and give it beer, thatll put it right to sleep!
>> Anonymous
>>103966
Most likely the dog acts like that just because it doesn't get enough excercise, so it tries to make the most of the little time she's taken for a walk. She would probably be much calmer if you could walk her even more, but since she's not your dog... I also recommend a gentle leader, it helped with a rottie I used to walk, and she was really strong! It's not meant to be used all the time, though, it's a training device. It's supposed to help you to train the dog to act better in a leash and when she learns, you can go back to using the normal leash. From the experience I'd recommend to use both a normal collar-leash option and the gentle leader at the same time in case the dog gets the gentle leader off, and because then you can use the leader only when she acts bad.
>> Anonymous
My mum's Yorkie does the same shit. Still have yet to figure out how to get him to stop... He's spoiled.
>> Anonymous
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DONT TAKE IT OUT
USE LOCIC
>> Anonymous
Punt it.
>> menchi !IgWlr3a0sk
keep it on a short leash outside, right next to your leg. read up on obedience training