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-   -   Puppy biting? should i avoid this dog? (https://gfy.com/showthread.php?t=982729)

xxweekxx 08-16-2010 09:28 PM

Puppy biting? should i avoid this dog?
 
theres this dog i love i want to get.. he is a maltipoo... adorable.. but he keeps trying to bite me and stuff.. like i went to see him at the place he is, and when u try to carry him he keeps trying to bite your hand, cant even pet him without getting bitten.. any ideas?

is this a big problem and should i avoid this dog?

i love him already and he needs a home... but i dont know about all that biting..

he is 11 weeks old..

baddog 08-16-2010 09:32 PM

Best test to see if the dog is right for you. Try holding him in your hands, on his back. If he stays there he trusts you and you will have a good dog. If he keeps trying to right himself, forget it.

AsianDivaGirlsWebDude 08-16-2010 09:33 PM

Maltipoo's are known to be ferocious and vicious, dangerous creatures:

http://x17online.com/Jessica%20Simps...608_01_X17.jpg

If I were you, I would have it put down right away... :warning

ADG

xxweekxx 08-16-2010 09:33 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by baddog (Post 17420706)
Best test to see if the dog is right for you. Try holding him in your hands, on his back. If he stays there he trusts you and you will have a good dog. If he keeps trying to right himself, forget it.

didnt get a chance to try that :( but the dog is sweet, i just think maybe he is teething, but im worried about the biting thing.. cant even pet the damn thing..

Jon Oso 08-16-2010 09:36 PM

The dog is trying to bite you and you still want it?

xxweekxx 08-16-2010 09:36 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by AsianDivaGirlsWebDude (Post 17420709)
Maltipoo's are known to be ferocious and vicious, dangerous creatures:

http://x17online.com/Jessica%20Simps...608_01_X17.jpg

If I were you, I would have it put down right away... :warning

ADG

nah i saw a lot today.. they were mostly adorable and sweet

xxweekxx 08-16-2010 09:37 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Jon Oso (Post 17420715)
The dog is trying to bite you and you still want it?

no its not like trying to bite me.. like ANYONe that carries him, he tries to nibble on their hands and stuff. like u put ur hand close to it he tries to nibble on it..

he doesnt bark, growl, nada.. he just seems chewy, and he is extremely playful.. just wants to run around everywhere..

WinstonTriplexcash 08-16-2010 09:55 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by xxweekxx (Post 17420717)
no its not like trying to bite me.. like ANYONe that carries him, he tries to nibble on their hands and stuff. like u put ur hand close to it he tries to nibble on it..

he doesnt bark, growl, nada.. he just seems chewy, and he is extremely playful.. just wants to run around everywhere..

Earlier you said he's trying to bite, now its not really that -looks to me that you're mind's made up. Go take him home and if he does have problem, put him down.

xxweekxx 08-16-2010 09:56 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by WinstonTriplexcash (Post 17420740)
Earlier you said trying to bit now its not really that -looks to me that you're mind's made up. Go take him home and if he does have problem, put him down.

no what i mean is like when he is sitting down and im next to him, he isnt trying to bite me.. he just bites anything you put close to his mouth.. it doesnt hurt. its more like a nibble..

like i try to carry him, i hold him, and he is busy trying to figure out how to chew my hands... u put ur hand to pet his head, he tries to chew the damn thing.. but then uleave him on the floor, throw toys around, he plays, wags his tail, comes back to u, etc..

its confusing.. he is a sweet, chewy puppy

and no my mind is not made up thats why im here asking.. i have option of adopting another dog. just wondering if someone had a dog that would try to chew their hands when they carried them, and how they solved this problem

PornAddict 08-16-2010 09:57 PM

Puppies tend to mouth/bite a lot... but it's something you can correct. Going by your description, it's nothing more than typical puppy behavior.

Like Cesar Milan says, dogs need rules, boundaries and limitations. Nip it in the bud now and you'll have a well balanced dog. Let it slide and you'll come home to chewed up shoes and furniture.

xxweekxx 08-16-2010 10:06 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by PornAddict (Post 17420744)
Puppies tend to mouth/bite a lot... but it's something you can correct. Going by your description, it's nothing more than typical puppy behavior.

Like Cesar Milan says, dogs need rules, boundaries and limitations. Nip it in the bud now and you'll have a well balanced dog. Let it slide and you'll come home to chewed up shoes and furniture.

yup ive probably spent dozens of hours reading up....

when he bites me i'll yell out a loud NO and give him another toy.. if he does it again i'll yell no, and ignore him for a while.. eventually he'll learn...

im also going to enroll in some puppy classes since this is my first dog.. wish me luck guy.. im going to pull the trigger

fatfoo 08-16-2010 10:19 PM

A biting puppy is not a big problem. It could be a problem when the dog grows up. A bite of an adult dog can be painful. Especially, it can be painful if the dog bites your face when you are asleep or something. Anyway, the owner of the dog should train the dog to be obedient. Beware, a tortured dog may rebel against its master.

xxweekxx 08-16-2010 10:24 PM

yeah this dog is only 11 weeks old.. i dont think any behavior cant be changed

epitome 08-16-2010 10:29 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by xxweekxx (Post 17420717)
no its not like trying to bite me.. like ANYONe that carries him, he tries to nibble on their hands and stuff. like u put ur hand close to it he tries to nibble on it..

he doesnt bark, growl, nada.. he just seems chewy, and he is extremely playful.. just wants to run around everywhere..

If he is just being playful he will grow out of it.

xxweekxx 08-16-2010 10:30 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by epitome (Post 17420774)
If he is just being playful he will grow out of it.

ya im gonna try to stop the behavior.. do you own a dog?

TidalWave 08-16-2010 10:41 PM

its just puppy shit right now, wait until he grows up a little more before u start screaming at him
he was born less than 3 months ago

AsianDivaGirlsWebDude 08-16-2010 10:45 PM

Biting/nibbling is like a gateway drug for psychopathic puppies...

http://i237.photobucket.com/albums/f...ak7/heroin.jpg

Put down Cujo and save yourself, while you still can! :helpme

ADG

tony286 08-16-2010 10:57 PM

dont guess take him to school. also he is a puppy but take him to school to fix it now.

xxweekxx 08-16-2010 11:19 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by tony299 (Post 17420799)
dont guess take him to school. also he is a puppy but take him to school to fix it now.

yup, already starting classes on wednesday plus also got private trainer :1orglaugh

cant wait to bring the doggy home tomorrow

baddog 08-16-2010 11:49 PM

I don't think you are a dog person. Get a cat.

xxweekxx 08-16-2010 11:56 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by baddog (Post 17420829)
I don't think you are a dog person. Get a cat.

except i think i am.. that dog will get the most love/care/training/attention any dog could get.. isnt that what matters?

im going to give a homless dog a great home and love..

Far-L 08-16-2010 11:58 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by xxweekxx (Post 17420717)
no its not like trying to bite me.. like ANYONe that carries him, he tries to nibble on their hands and stuff. like u put ur hand close to it he tries to nibble on it..

he doesnt bark, growl, nada.. he just seems chewy, and he is extremely playful.. just wants to run around everywhere..

Easy to train out of the dog. I bet no one is doing that currently and everyone is rewarding the dog for its "cute" behaviour. Learn to train the dog or get help to train it and you will be fine.

slayer69 08-17-2010 12:15 AM

smack it. it'll listen after few times

kane 08-17-2010 01:06 AM

I would guess the dog is around a lot of other dogs or people that don't pay much attention to it. Dogs are pack animals and puppies try to find their place in the pack. Many of them do this by biting. If you take the dog the first thing you need to teach him is that you are in charge. You are the pack leader. Chances are the biting will stop then. It is doing this that can be the challenge.

If it were me and I really wanted the dog I would contact a trainer, tell them what is going on and see how hard this is to break. The trainer will be straight with you and that should give you some good info to make your decision with.

papill0n 08-17-2010 01:31 AM

puppies do alot of biting, its normal

TampaToker 08-17-2010 03:47 AM

Bite him back he wont bite you anymore :)


On a serious note sounds like typical behavior. Nip it in the ass now like others suggested or prepare for whats coming :thumbsup

CDSmith 08-17-2010 04:02 AM

All puppies go through a teething phase, it's perfectly normal behavior. It actually feels good on their teeth when they're bite-nibbling everything in sight, including your fingers. Just make sure you have plenty of chew-toys handy, because once they get the dreaded taste for people's shoes it can get really annoying to come home and find all your $110 dollar sneakers piled under the table along with your $300 boots and your good dress shoes -- all chewed to shit.

In other words it's probably best to just lock up your shoes now.

potter 08-17-2010 05:08 AM

http://dog-training.suite101.com/art...puppy_teething

Quote:

Estimating Age by Observing Teeth

Puppies are born without teeth but baby canines (the longer teeth on each side in the front of the mouth) begin erupting at around 3 to 4 weeks of age, with incisors (the tiny teeth in the front) and premolars (larger side teeth) coming in at around 4 to 6 weeks of age. Puppies should have a total of 28 baby teeth by the age of 8 weeks.

Around the age of 4 to 5 months, puppies will begin shedding their baby teeth and by the age of 7 months all permanent incisors, canines, premolars and molars should be in. Adult dogs of most breeds have 42 teeth.

Young puppies love to chew. Chewing serves to ease the discomfort of teething and sometimes relieves boredom. It is also a form of play as well as a puppy's way of exploring the big new world he's fascinated with. Puppy owners should accept a certain amount of chewing, even as the dog matures. However, in order for Puppy to live in harmony with the family, his urge to chew must be controlled and directed in positive ways.

* Provide your puppy with plenty of exercise and play time with you. This will help prevent boredom. Train your puppy not to nip or mouth your hands. If he does, give a loud, high-pitched ‘no’ and stop playing immediately. Totally ignore him for a few minutes. Over time, he will learn that playing too rough causes the fun to stop. Don’t ever hit or slap a puppy as this can come back to haunt you in the form of aggressiveness or hand shyness.
* Provide plenty of chew toys for your puppy that don’t resemble items that are off limits to him. Make sure they are safe and not something he can choke on. Good choices may include rawhide chewies (the crumbly kind; not the leathery kind), toys that can be filled with treats, and rope toys. You may wet and freeze rope toys, or even a carrot, to help relieve sore teething gums. Rotate his toys so he doesn’t become bored. If you catch him chewing on your shoes or the tv remote, give him a stern ‘no’ and replace it with one of his chew toys.
* Remove temptation by keeping children’s toys, valuables, garbage, and hazardous items, such as electrical cords, out of Puppy’s reach.
* Make use of a baby gate or a crate when you have to be away but leave your puppy plenty of his own toys to occupy his time.

Doggy Dental Care

* To protect your puppy’s dental health, he should have regular physical exams by the veterinarian.
* Ask the veterinarian about a diet that will enhance dental health.
* Regularly brushing your dog's teeth at home is very important. Dogs are more cooperative if this is started at a young age. Any soft toothbrush or a piece of gauze wrapped around your finger will work. Be sure to use toothpaste formulated specially for dogs as human toothpastes can upset their tummy. This should be done daily or at least several times a week. This, and periodic professional cleanings throughout your dog’s life, as recommended by your veterinarian, will help prevent gingivitis and periodontal disease which can lead to painful abscesses and damage to internal organs.


Read more at Suite101: Is Your Puppy Teething?: Understanding and Handling Chewing Behavior http://dog-training.suite101.com/art...#ixzz0wreRx5WT


TurboAngel 08-17-2010 06:52 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by CDSmith (Post 17420992)
All puppies go through a teething phase, it's perfectly normal behavior. It actually feels good on their teeth when they're bite-nibbling everything in sight, including your fingers. Just make sure you have plenty of chew-toys handy, because once they get the dreaded taste for people's shoes it can get really annoying to come home and find all your $110 dollar sneakers piled under the table along with your $300 boots and your good dress shoes -- all chewed to shit.

In other words it's probably best to just lock up your shoes now.

You got it, I never had a prob with mine but they both like to pick up sticks and chew them. Better the sticks in the yard than my shoes!

ottopottomouse 08-17-2010 07:25 AM

Actual biting or just putting its mouth round your hand loosely?
My dog weakly chews peoples hands when she is pleased to see them.

xxweekxx 08-17-2010 08:32 AM

it doesnt hurt.. he chews my hand but its not painful at all.. but id like to stop this behavior regardless

ottopottomouse 08-17-2010 08:47 AM

Fingers down throat every time he does it then. Soon associate it with feeling sick and stop.

vapewiz 08-17-2010 09:27 AM

Doesn't matter what the dog is like now... what matters is how much time you spend training it once you get it home.

Emil 08-17-2010 10:24 AM

Puppies do bite.. Just "bite it back" with your hand. The puppy will soon realize that "if I bite it wont get fun....".

JFK 08-17-2010 10:39 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by baddog (Post 17420829)
I don't think you are a dog person. Get a cat.

:1orglaugh:thumbsup or a chew toy for the dog ;)

The Heron 08-17-2010 10:44 AM

wtf is a multipoo? I think I had one of those this morning, had to wipe twice!

Get a real dog or don't get anything, those stupid little dogs with peanut brains are useless.

Alky 08-17-2010 11:10 AM

dog training schools arent to train the dogs, the owner gets trained.

instead of saying no to the dog when he nibbles on you, try "ow" in a raised voice, but not yelling. i've never seen a puppy who didn't chew.

SallyRand 08-17-2010 11:19 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by xxweekxx (Post 17420717)
no its not like trying to bite me.. like ANYONe that carries him, he tries to nibble on their hands and stuff. like u put ur hand close to it he tries to nibble on it..

he doesnt bark, growl, nada.. he just seems chewy, and he is extremely playful.. just wants to run around everywhere..

This is not biting. This is chewing behavior, commonly found in puppies but you do have to get it under control.

(1) Get him chew toys. Uncooked beef soup bones are good for this but don't ever, ever cook them as the cooked bones can splinter and puncture his stomach or intestines.

(2) When he chews on you, hold his jaws closed with one hand and issue the command "No teeth!", then release him. Do this each time he tries to chew on you. Be consistent with this command and always be CALM which you issue the command but assertive. Do not raise your voice when commanding on this level.

Remember that this may take some time as this kind of oral behavior for the dog is also delivering of affection but an inappropriate delivery method to humans.

This may take a while to set in or he may get it quickly but start immediately or he will continue the behavior into adulthood and that can get problematic.

Yours in Canines.

Sally.

_Richard_ 08-17-2010 11:23 AM

didn't read the thread, but sounds like the dog is being affectionate

if you don't like it, come down on it

jigg 08-17-2010 11:38 AM

my cocker was like that
nibbled not just on hands but EVERYTHING including my mom's brand new $400 leather boots
my dad liked to "toughen" him up by getting him to bite hands so he grew older and nibbled on hands a lot
definitely need to take care of that while he's still young

post pictures when you get him :)

xxweekxx 08-17-2010 12:14 PM

yeah ill post some pics when he is home here.. im so excited.. he is such a sweet cute little rascal

xxweekxx 08-17-2010 02:15 PM

what size crate do you guys recommend

Billy Mays 08-17-2010 03:09 PM

The dog will eventually bite your cock off.

gmr324 08-17-2010 03:51 PM

Quote:

This is not biting. This is chewing behavior, commonly found in puppies but you do have to get it under control.

(1) Get him chew toys. Uncooked beef soup bones are good for this but don't ever, ever cook them as the cooked bones can splinter and puncture his stomach or intestines.

(2) When he chews on you, hold his jaws closed with one hand and issue the command "No teeth!", then release him. Do this each time he tries to chew on you. Be consistent with this command and always be CALM which you issue the command but assertive. Do not raise your voice when commanding on this level.

Remember that this may take some time as this kind of oral behavior for the dog is also delivering of affection but an inappropriate delivery method to humans.

This may take a while to set in or he may get it quickly but start immediately or he will continue the behavior into adulthood and that can get problematic.
Spoken like a true dog whisperer expert. All your logic makes perfect sense. I think it's puppy behavior that needs to have an outlet and corrected early on as well.

dig420 08-17-2010 05:44 PM

it's an easy behavior to train him out of when he's a puppy, not so easy as an adult. SallyRand has it right.

SallyRand 08-17-2010 05:49 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by gmr324 (Post 17422793)
Spoken like a true dog whisperer expert. All your logic makes perfect sense. I think it's puppy behavior that needs to have an outlet and corrected early on as well.

Thank you for you very kind reply and you are 100% correct that an outlet serves as a distraction and helps modify the behavior. The dogs for which I care are large, several very large and all of them have one very sharp end, so that they must be properly socialized and trained such that blood loss in minimized!

LOL!

These guys and gals can make you bleed just playing around! Remember, the dog is a dog, not a human and if you try to treat the dog as you would treat a human, you not only fail but piss off the dog!

And you'll also likely get hurt along the way!

Sally.

NickB. 08-17-2010 05:52 PM

When my dogs were puppy's every time they somewhat bit me, I rolled them on their back and kept their mouth shut with my hand ( of course he can breath and I am not hurting him ) but it shows youre in control ( repeat 100 times and problem solved )

SallyRand 08-17-2010 05:57 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by xxweekxx (Post 17422448)
what size crate do you guys recommend

Any kind of Kennel Cab or crate should be at least 50% taller than the dog and at least 150% as long. The dog must have enough room to make a full turn without twsiting around too much. Aslo when the animal is crated, you should keep a small fan on the vent openings of the crate to help keep the dog cool; that is the side vetns. Don't blow air directly into the front as that method is ineefective and could dry out the dog's eyes.

5-6 hours is maximum time in a crate as they dog will have to urinate and holding on for a dog can induce long-term kidney damage. You should make certain that the dog has peed and pooped before crating.

You should use the command. "Go in your box!" and then reward with a treat. YOu can lure them into the box using a treat tossed into the box, accompianied by the aforementioned command. The get the door shut fast!

For the first few times, dog will look at you like "WTF?" but will calm down about it an come to regarding the box as its own territoty and be happy to enter.

Sally.

SallyRand 08-17-2010 06:11 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by NickB. - Triplexcash (Post 17423043)
When my dogs were puppy's every time they somewhat bit me, I rolled them on their back and kept their mouth shut with my hand ( of course he can breath and I am not hurting him ) but it shows youre in control ( repeat 100 times and problem solved )

You one smart human!

That's it in a nutshell!

Damn! You good! Submission, calm delivery of the command, just like a Momma dog would and awareness that YOU are The Pack Leader!

WONDERFUL!

Sally.

bronco67 08-17-2010 06:12 PM

Biting is normal for an 11 week old pup. You sound like you have no idea what you're getting into -- you should definitely read up on raising a puppy. Look up "bite inhibition". Google is your friend.

Never use negative reinforcement on the dog for biting -- always find a distraction that he likes better, and treat him with a cookie when he doesn't bite. With my Lab, I found out he hates orange peels, so I always kept one nearby in case he went after my hands.

Also, give them something to chew on...bully sticks when he's old enough, or they also love ice cubes.

It sucks when you're going to get something from the fridge and get bitten on the achilles tendon by them razor sharp puppy teeth. It takes a few weeks or months to get that behavior out of them.


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