dog crate quality image
olivia
They made beautiful and unique, high-quality dog crates that I can't find the match of anywhere else. The website says that the product line has been discontinued without further information. Online retailers are sold out of their products. Did they go out of business?
i received a reply to an email, and it said that they had serious problems with their manufacturer in india. :T
Answer
It looks like the classic bankruptcy/lawsuit hit them. Sad they went.
It looks like the classic bankruptcy/lawsuit hit them. Sad they went.
How do I teach a new dog to get along with our dog?
noname
We have adopted our cousin's dog, (for serious health reasons, he had to give her away). We have a dog 2 years older than her. They are both mellow, laid-back dogs EXCEPT when I come in the door, the new dog kinda goes after our dog to get her away from me. Any suggestions until I sign her up for obedience classes?
Answer
Choosing a housemate that will be compatible with your current dog is an important consideration for anyone thinking about expanding their family. Before bringing home that cute little puppy or adorable mutt from the local shelter take some time to evaluate the personality, training and history of your current dog(s) and the one that you are considering. Some thoughtful reflection now can spare you unnecessary headaches later.
Choosing The Right Pet For The Right Reasons
If your dog is active and outgoing, adopt a dog with similar qualities. If your dog is quiet and more reserved, look for a dog that will compliment this type of lifestyle. Try to find out as much information from the adopting agency as possible. Most shelters and rescue groups have some form of temperament testing used to evaluate the dogs in their charge. Look to see that the adoptable dog has been around other dogs before. Most dogs have to âlearnâ how to get along with each other.
If the dog you are considering has not been socialized properly, it might be best to consider another dog with better social skills. The same goes for your own dog. Even though we tend to think otherwise, itâs generally not a good idea to get your current dog a âpetâ. If and when you do decide to bring a second (or third or fourth) home, make sure you are doing it for you!
Steps For Introducing New Dogs To Current Family Dogs
1) Donât force your âhome teamâ dog to protect their home turf. If the dogs meet in a neutral location, they are less likely to view the other as an intruder. Start in a neutral zone such as a neighborâs fenced in yard or enclosed park that your resident dog has not visited. Each dog should be on a leash and handled by a separate person.
2) Positive reinforcement works. You want your dogs to have positive experiences with each other right from the start. Let your dogs sniff each other and greet each other normally. Give them positive reinforcement through calm verbal affirmations. After letting them play for a while, put both dogs in a âsitâ or âstayâ, then let them interact again. Finally, take them on walks together, allowing them to sniff each other along the way.
3) Play close attention the both dogâs body posture. Watch out for body postures that show a defensive response. Defensive body postures include hair standing up the back, teeth-baring, deep growls, a stiff legged gait or a prolonged stare. If a dog goes into these postures, immediately switch into positive reinforcement mode and get your dog to follow your teachings. Let your dogs interact again, shorten the distance between the two.
4) Once your dogs seem to be tolerating each other, itâs time to bring them home. Whether they ride in the same car or not is really a judgment call on how well you think they are getting along and the size of your car or SUV. We have found that allowing the new dog to enter the home first can reduce the chance of your family dog feeling that they need to âprotect their turfâ.
Special Advice For Helping New Puppies Get Along With Adult Dogs
As anyone with a puppy can tell you, they can often be a handful. Also, because puppies are still learning, they usually wind up bothering adult dogs to no end. Puppies simply have trouble recognizing that their actions are bothering adult dogs. Most adult dogs with good temperaments will growl or snarl at recklessly playful puppies in order to set boundaries of acceptable behavior. This is normal and is actually a positive thing. However, never allow a puppy and an adult dog to be left alone together, for the safety of both dogs. Also give your adult dog plenty of time away from the puppy, and try to give them some quality time alone with you and your family whenever time permits.
Never allow your puppy and the adult dog to eat out of the same dog bowl, as this may lead to resource guarding. Feeding each dog in a separate dog crate is a great way to keep food fights to a minimum. This is also true if you give your dogs raw bones or chews. Good luck Ponygirl I hope this helps you.
Choosing a housemate that will be compatible with your current dog is an important consideration for anyone thinking about expanding their family. Before bringing home that cute little puppy or adorable mutt from the local shelter take some time to evaluate the personality, training and history of your current dog(s) and the one that you are considering. Some thoughtful reflection now can spare you unnecessary headaches later.
Choosing The Right Pet For The Right Reasons
If your dog is active and outgoing, adopt a dog with similar qualities. If your dog is quiet and more reserved, look for a dog that will compliment this type of lifestyle. Try to find out as much information from the adopting agency as possible. Most shelters and rescue groups have some form of temperament testing used to evaluate the dogs in their charge. Look to see that the adoptable dog has been around other dogs before. Most dogs have to âlearnâ how to get along with each other.
If the dog you are considering has not been socialized properly, it might be best to consider another dog with better social skills. The same goes for your own dog. Even though we tend to think otherwise, itâs generally not a good idea to get your current dog a âpetâ. If and when you do decide to bring a second (or third or fourth) home, make sure you are doing it for you!
Steps For Introducing New Dogs To Current Family Dogs
1) Donât force your âhome teamâ dog to protect their home turf. If the dogs meet in a neutral location, they are less likely to view the other as an intruder. Start in a neutral zone such as a neighborâs fenced in yard or enclosed park that your resident dog has not visited. Each dog should be on a leash and handled by a separate person.
2) Positive reinforcement works. You want your dogs to have positive experiences with each other right from the start. Let your dogs sniff each other and greet each other normally. Give them positive reinforcement through calm verbal affirmations. After letting them play for a while, put both dogs in a âsitâ or âstayâ, then let them interact again. Finally, take them on walks together, allowing them to sniff each other along the way.
3) Play close attention the both dogâs body posture. Watch out for body postures that show a defensive response. Defensive body postures include hair standing up the back, teeth-baring, deep growls, a stiff legged gait or a prolonged stare. If a dog goes into these postures, immediately switch into positive reinforcement mode and get your dog to follow your teachings. Let your dogs interact again, shorten the distance between the two.
4) Once your dogs seem to be tolerating each other, itâs time to bring them home. Whether they ride in the same car or not is really a judgment call on how well you think they are getting along and the size of your car or SUV. We have found that allowing the new dog to enter the home first can reduce the chance of your family dog feeling that they need to âprotect their turfâ.
Special Advice For Helping New Puppies Get Along With Adult Dogs
As anyone with a puppy can tell you, they can often be a handful. Also, because puppies are still learning, they usually wind up bothering adult dogs to no end. Puppies simply have trouble recognizing that their actions are bothering adult dogs. Most adult dogs with good temperaments will growl or snarl at recklessly playful puppies in order to set boundaries of acceptable behavior. This is normal and is actually a positive thing. However, never allow a puppy and an adult dog to be left alone together, for the safety of both dogs. Also give your adult dog plenty of time away from the puppy, and try to give them some quality time alone with you and your family whenever time permits.
Never allow your puppy and the adult dog to eat out of the same dog bowl, as this may lead to resource guarding. Feeding each dog in a separate dog crate is a great way to keep food fights to a minimum. This is also true if you give your dogs raw bones or chews. Good luck Ponygirl I hope this helps you.
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