• Recent Articles

  • Digging Problems

    Are you having digging problems with your dog?  This is a normal behavior of our pets; I know this is frustrating, but there’s no need at getting excessively angry at your dogs, since they don’t do it to make us furious or to make us waste time.  In fact there are some potential reasons your dog is digging.

    Why dogs dig? Dogs dig out of boredom, to seek protection, to seek attention, to escape, to hunt little insects on the backyard, to store toys or simply because they love to dig!  Learning tor recognize the root of the problem is the primarily step to stop digging problems at home.

    Can a dog learn to stop digging? Yes!  You can change that annoying behavior on your dog, but know that it is key to be consistent and reinforce good habits through repetition. You have to clearly state what is right and what is wrong.

    Here are some dog training techniques and tips that can put you on the right track to eliminate digging problems:

    -          Keep your dog entertained.  Play with your dog, practice some exercises or learn some obedience training.

    -          If your dog likes to bury bones, don’t give them to him.  Replace bones with dg toys.

    -          Give a bad association to digging.  Whenever you catch your dog starting to dig, sprinkle him with water.  With constant repetition he will stay away from digging.  Do not cause harm to your dog, water will be enough.

    -          A nasty but effective way to keep your dog from digging is to fill to holes with his own feces.  They will feel repelled the next time they go digging!

    Dog obedience training is very important if you want to change behavioral problems a dog.  I recommend you invest in some classes or a training book.

    [tags]dog digging, digging problems[/tags]

    Bookmark and Share This Article!

    These icons link to social bookmarking sites where readers can share and discover new web pages.
    • Digg
    • del.icio.us
    • Netvouz
    • MisterWong
    • Furl
    • StumbleUpon
    • Technorati
    • Twitter

    Related Dog Training Articles

    Leave a Reply