eHow launches Android app: Get the best of eHow on the go.
Easy-to-Train Dog Breeds
Training Labs to Hunt
How to Train Your Dog to Go Swimming
How to Train a Dog to Roll Over
How Do I Train a Deaf Dog
How to Train a Cattle Dog
How to Train & Live With a Dominant Dog
How Do I Train My Dog Not to Run Away
How to Train a Dog to Fetch a Newspaper
How to Train a Dog Not to Bite
How to Train a Dog Not to Bark at Visitors
How to Train Your Dog to Pull Carts
How to Train a Hyper Dog
How to Train a Dog to Use the Litter Box
How to Train a Husky Dog
How to Train a Dog on a Treadmill
How to Train a Dog to Get a Beer From the Fridge
How to Train a Dog to Use a Doggie Door
Training Dog to Pick Up Toys
How to Get Your Dog to Pick Up Things You Want
How to Train Your Dog in One Day
How to Train a Drug Dog
How to Scent-Train Your Dog
Train for a Rescue Dog
How to Train an Old Dog
How to Leash-Train a Dog
Train a Dog to Point
How to Train Your Dog to Come Back When Called
Train a Dog to Retrieve
Crate-Train an Adult Dog
How to Potty-Train Your Dog
How to Train an Attack Dog
Most of us at some point in our lives fall for furry ears, wet slobbery kisses and wagging tails. Being a … More
Getting bitten or seeing your child get bitten by a dog is a frightening experience. Dogs can sometimes ge… More
Cleaning a dog bite is important in order to avoid getting an infection. Contrary to the common myth that … More
Dog bites can be serious and treatment depends upon the severity of the bite. Always find out if the dog h… More
Appropriate treatment of a dog bite is necessary to avoid infection. Approximately 1,000 people a day in … More
Treat dog bites as soon as possible to prevent tissue damage. Minimize the injury from a dog bite by follo… More
Diseases from dog bites are a common occurrence with humans, so it's important to check with a physician a… More
Most dogs don't ever bite a human. But sometimes even reliable pets bite in certain situations. If you kno… More
By simply being who they are, kids and dogs bring out the best and worst in each other. Children under nin… More
According to the Center for Disease Control, 4.5 million Americans are bitten by dogs each year. One out o… More
Muzzling a dog starts with a properly fitting muzzle that is comfortable for the dog to wear, but never le… More
Train a dog not to bite by giving it a tug on the leash and immediately redirecting the dog's attention to… More
Homeowners have invented hundreds of ways to keep their homes and property safe over the years. Alarm syst… More
Summary: Train a dog not to bite by giving it a tug on the leash and immediately redirecting the dog's attention towards something more productive. Find out more about teaching a dog not to bite with tips from an experienced dog trainer in this free video on dog obedience.
"Hi, I'm Ty Brown with dogbehavioronline.com. We're here in Riverton, Utah today teaching you how to train a dog. The topic of today's discussion is teaching you how to train a dog not to bite. Now there's two main types of ways that dogs bite. Number one, you have puppies that bite. Now puppies that bite, that's a very natural thing for a puppy to do. If you observe puppies playing with each other they bite, they nip, they growl, they play. And so it's very natural, but it's not acceptable with humans. And so with a puppy what you want to do is just simply use a leash, give a little tug as he bites, tell him, "no", and immediately redirect his attention towards a toy or something else that's productive rather than destructive. Now, for an adult dog that bites, that's actually symptomatic of much deeper problems. And if you have an adult dog that bites, you really need to get your dog into some heavy training for obedience and teach that dog how to properly respect his owners and how to properly respect those that are around him. With firm, consistent training with your adult dog, if you teach him proper manners and proper obedience, you can affectively teach him to stop biting. If you need more information on how to train your adult dog not to bite, feel free to contact us at dogbehavioronline.com."
Copyright © 1999-2009 eHow, Inc. Use of this web site constitutes acceptance of the eHow Terms of Use † and Privacy Policy †. en-US Portions of this page are modifications based on work created and shared by Google and used according to terms described in the Creative Commons 3.0 Attribution License. † requires javascript
