anatess
Well-known member
- Jul 26, 2011
- 1,758
- 398
- Country
- US
- Bulldog(s) Names
- Bullie (RIP) & Angus (RIP)
Love the pic!
Next step is to say "nuh uh" or "no" or something you want to use to tell him to stop when you shake the can. So that, eventually, you can just say "nuh uh" instead of shaking the can so when you're out in the park or somewhere where there's no can, you still have a way to get him to stop.
And the next step after that is to redirect his attention to something positive everytime he gets a "can or nuh uh". So say he is biting your toes so you shake the can and say "nuh uh", he stops and looks at you, so you immediately lead him to his chew toy. This way, you can possibly alleviate the stubborness when he starts to decide that the fun of biting your toes is worth listening to the can shake because the chew toy is just as fun.
Make sense?
Next step is to say "nuh uh" or "no" or something you want to use to tell him to stop when you shake the can. So that, eventually, you can just say "nuh uh" instead of shaking the can so when you're out in the park or somewhere where there's no can, you still have a way to get him to stop.
And the next step after that is to redirect his attention to something positive everytime he gets a "can or nuh uh". So say he is biting your toes so you shake the can and say "nuh uh", he stops and looks at you, so you immediately lead him to his chew toy. This way, you can possibly alleviate the stubborness when he starts to decide that the fun of biting your toes is worth listening to the can shake because the chew toy is just as fun.
Make sense?
