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Babaganoosh 07-22-2010 09:09 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by TurboAngel (Post 17352486)
Most of the time dogs that have been housebroken suddenly start having accidents, we assume something is wrong and start looking for a urinary tract infection. If that has been ruled out also worry about kidney or bladder stones. If the vet gives you the all clear, you should start over by running the dog thru a feeding and watering schedule allowing 2 hours to turn water into pee, and 12 hours to turn food into poop. Make sure that you make the dog go thru the dog door every time that he has access to go to the potty area. Also the only time that you can legitimate correct a dog for the accident is if you SEE it happen, after the fact corrections are ineffective except to convince the dog that you are mad...(they already know it by the way) Some dogs do have separation anxiety type responses once the dog has become accustomed to the baby, you should be walking the dog on a regular basis with the baby so that you can make the baby into a pack leader by simply putting them in the stroller out in front. Also work on building independence in the dog's brain by encouraging them to stay across the room from you, not staying so close. Don't allow them to "Velcro" themselves to you, and make sure that you are still spending some time with the dog just to hang out. Questions? Call my dog trainer (betterdog.com)


She helped me on this post.

Finally someone suggested something other than "more discipline." I'd definitely look for a UTI or medical reason first. With a 6 month old baby I doubt it's behavioral. I bet you would have had problems before now. I bet it burns when Fido pees, that's it.

cherrylula 07-22-2010 09:15 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Babaganoosh (Post 17354999)
Finally someone suggested something other than "more discipline." I'd definitely look for a UTI or medical reason first. With a 6 month old baby I doubt it's behavioral. I bet you would have had problems before now. I bet it burns when Fido pees, that's it.

Can you explain the turds he's been dropping on occasion too? Right at the foot of the stairs. :1orglaugh

Raym 07-22-2010 09:33 AM

I believe that your dog is either not feeling well or is in need of your attention. A 20 min walk a day or every other day would prob take care of the attention thing. Hope you get it worked out.

IntenseLloyd 07-22-2010 09:39 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Deej (Post 17353750)
You need to "break" that... Not saying beat his ass. but yell at him, rub his nose. and take something from him. all at once though.

It does no good to yell at a dog. Trust me. Yelling at a dog can just lead to other more serious issues.

SallyRand 07-23-2010 07:50 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by IntenseLloyd (Post 17355072)
It does no good to yell at a dog. Trust me. Yelling at a dog can just lead to other more serious issues.

You betcha! Sally Rand awards your post FIVE out of five stars!

Sally.

v4 media 07-24-2010 02:35 AM

Doe he pee in the utility room because he can smell baby pee in there, if there's clothes waiting to be washed etc.


My female dog dug 12 holes in the garden and used to steal stuff around the house and put them in the holes after I had my kid, the vet said she thought she was pregnant.

theking 07-24-2010 03:09 AM

I read and hear stories in the media every year about the family pet mauling/killing their child. The parents involved state that they just don't understand it...the dog was always so gentle with the child. Maybe the dog has a tooth ache...or stomach ache...etc...or maybe the child did something to hurt the dog...or maybe they are just having a bad hair day/off day. This happens when the dog is bigger and stronger than the child...thus I conclude that people should not have a dog that is bigger and stronger than their child.

It is not breed specific either...although it is fact that some breeds...can and do more damage...when they attack.

ottopottomouse 07-24-2010 04:36 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by theking (Post 17359445)
I read and hear stories in the media every year about the family pet mauling/killing their child. The parents involved state that they just don't understand it...the dog was always so gentle with the child. Maybe the dog has a tooth ache...or stomach ache...etc...or maybe the child did something to hurt the dog...or maybe they are just having a bad hair day/off day. This happens when the dog is bigger and stronger than the child...thus I conclude that people should not have a dog that is bigger and stronger than their child.

It is not breed specific either...although it is fact that some breeds...can and do more damage...when they attack.

Even a tiny dog can give a nasty bite so it's not just about having a big strong dog.

Small children will always push their luck with pulling a dogs tail to see how it reacts or something else silly and it doesn't matter how docile the dog is you can only push any animal so far before it eventually has a go back.

munki 07-24-2010 04:50 AM

Simple answer... you lost your role as alpha... and in the confusion of the new mess, the dog has assumed that this new entity is making a show for it.

My 2 cents... anytime... ever... in any situation when you lose control of your dog... realize, and be ok with the fact that it is 100% your fault, deal with it, and move on.

New baby in the house means most of the pups old attention, whether it be behavior modification, or just hanging out, now has transferred to the baby. If you wish for the dog to remain well behaved... give the dog the attention it deserves, or be prepared for far worse than a few piss stains in the corner.

gmr324 07-24-2010 05:27 AM

I have a dog who has acted aggressive towards other people's children and keep him on a leash around them and seperated from them. I've been told that aggressive dogd can sense weakness in children and the elderly and realize they can dominate them. As Caesar says, with pack animals it's all about domination. I wouldn't leave a 2 lb dog alonearound a child for even 2 seconds.

cherrylula 07-24-2010 06:21 AM

yeah I wouldn't leave the dog and kid alone, I don't trust him one bit. So far he's peed less the last few days lol, but the dog gate extra tall is on order right now so his days are numbered til the real re-training begins. :)


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