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The DogChat.co.uk Discussion Forum / Dog Behaviour and Training Issues / Re: MY DOG MARKED ME!?!?
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on: February 13, 2007, 05:07: PM
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Yes, I definitely think it has to do with him not respecting me and it DOES worry me. Why do you think it is to do with respecting you? He does obey me and I don't think I am too soft on him, Then there is a good chance that lact of respect is why he did it. Dogs do this for a lot of reasons, the other dog could have already marked on you and your dog was over marking, you may have brushed a bush were a dog had marked and it was on your clothes, there are so may reasons. but now will obviously try even harder to remind him of who the Alfa "dog" You can never become Alpha dog because you are not a dog, only a dog can be that. You hold all the resources, food, walks etc so you are already leader. You say when your dog is fed, walked etc. Many people go too far trying to prove to their dog that they are boss, it can spoil the bonding between you and your dog if you take it too far. is....Thanks for all your replies and if anyone has any particular advise on how to go about this disrespecting, let me know... If this is the first time it has happened I wouldn't take any action because you didn't see what lead up to this. Instead I would watch him in future to see if he does it again and what leads up to it. By being stricter with him now, you may undo a lot of the work you have already put in, and it is the wrong way to handle it.
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The DogChat.co.uk Discussion Forum / Controversial / Re: Claims and Counter Claims
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on: February 12, 2007, 11:21: PM
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He won't give you dates Jason because he can't. He has been saying this for several years now, and never once has he given any evidence although he has been asked many times. When members have tried to get this information, he verbally abuses them. I feel sorry for his dog because he is a control freak with her. He can't get people to do as he wants so forces his dog to. 
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The DogChat.co.uk Discussion Forum / Controversial / Re: Claims and Counter Claims
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on: February 12, 2007, 10:45: PM
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Denis has admitted on another thread that he sometimes encourages his dog to chase deer, this is illegal in this country now, but some deer turn on dogs and have been know to kill them. Not only is he breaking the law, he could be putting his dog at risk. What idiot would deliberately put their dog at risk ??:
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The DogChat.co.uk Discussion Forum / General Dog Chat / Re: Hip displasia and wot
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on: February 12, 2007, 08:30: PM
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I have permission to cross post this.
Yesterday, my darling Barty made me the proudest woman in the world by being selected for KC Good Citizen Scheme Gold Demonstration Team at Crufts this year. For those that don't know Barty, he was rescued at 5 months from a pts situation because he has absolutely no hip sockets whatsoever. He also has a malformed spine which he had surgery on two years ago and now is physically very fit. Barty is a red merle lurcher and I have put a photo of him in the group files for you to see how gorgeous he is (and he knows it).
49 dogs showed up for the selection which went on for 4 and half hours - I was exhausted. If anyone is going to Crufts this year (and did I mention I am going with Barty !!!!!!!!!!) we will be there on Thursday and Saturday.
***** you can tell the world. Barty is used by his orthopeodic surgeon as an inspiration to owners who think no hips is a death sentence. When you cross post tell them he is raw fed, has only had puppy vacs and he has had very careful management during his growing years. Sam has helped enormously in this and he is only homeopathically treated now.
I know they won't show it on tv but wouldn't it be great if they did show what a disabled dog can achieve.
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The DogChat.co.uk Discussion Forum / General Dog Chat / Re: spaying young
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on: February 12, 2007, 08:03: PM
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There hasn't been any tests done for this yet, and I don't know if any are planned. I heard it from someone who is dealing with a lot of HD and the majority of them were neutered early Please read my post again, it says that no tests have been done and as far as I know I don't know if they are planned. I don't really care what you think anyway, I got this from someone who is dealing with a lot of HD dogs, and most are from dogs that were neutered early. I have know this person for quite a few years, and never known her to either lie or mislead.
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The DogChat.co.uk Discussion Forum / General Dog Chat / Re: E Collars?
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on: February 12, 2007, 07:12: PM
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Quote from: Emmy on February 10, 2007, 07:47: PM Especially for you schmoo, the first picture was taken when Bonnie was in rescue, both her back legs were in splints and bandages and she was kept in a crate to stop her running about. The second picture was taken just after I got Bonnie home, I took to because of the state her back legs were in, but it doesn't show how bad her action is in her back legs, or how crooked they are, just the open sores. Thanks for sharing the pics. What a sweet face! That leg sore looks awful, poor thing. What had happened to her? I was told that she was dragged under a vehicle for some distance and both her back legs were broken. She had to be kept in a crate so that they could heal. She is a lovely little girl, but didn't know how to behave when I first got her. Emmy, just do your best to ignore personal insults and twistings (it's a pity that has to come hand-hand with any e-collar discussions although the insults often end up not being related to e-collars). ignore behavior you don't want reinforced unless that behavior is self-rewarding, in which case some positive punishment might be in order to make the behavior go away. I am enjoying him making a fool of himself Schmoo, the more he says the more he contradicts himself.  Earlier Emmy wrote: Quote There have been some really good trainers on here Schmoo, but none would take this challenge and several of the I contacted to ask why. I found there reply very interesting, especially as they all said more or less the same thing. Yes, please tell us Emmy, what were their replies as to why they wouldn't take the challenge? I don't give out confidential information Lou, and you didn't really expect any other answer, surprise surprise, you are just trying to cause trouble. I just found this on Ebay, Remote Electric Dog Training Collar micro shock trainer at least they is honest, they are saying it is a shock trainer. http://cgi.ebay.co.uk/Remote-Electric-Dog-Training-Collar-micro-shock-trainer_W0QQitemZ190079671863QQihZ009QQcategoryZ43426QQrdZ1QQcmdZViewItem Before I forget, I am out again tomorrow, so probably won't be able to reply.
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The DogChat.co.uk Discussion Forum / Canine Health Concerns / Re: Incontinence ????????????????
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on: February 12, 2007, 06:31: PM
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Sometimes bitches do start to wee inside just after spaying, it will mean taking them back to the beginning with toilet training, but it is more likely to be a water infection. When it is incontinence, they don't normally leave puddles because it leaks out. Many bitches will help control this by keeping themselves clean.
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The DogChat.co.uk Discussion Forum / General Dog Chat / Re: spaying young
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on: February 10, 2007, 08:07: PM
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Also in females, there are the risks of post spay incontinence which I believe is higher in those spayed early. This seems to be a common belief, but out of the 4 bitches I have had, 1 was spayed before her first season and she was the only one who didn't have incontinence. I have 2 now that are not in this, Bonnie was spayed 3 months after her first season and Tilly is only 6 months old and won't be spayed until she has had a season. I have heard recently that there may be a connection between HD and early neutering because of the way they have to put the back legs to neuter them. There hasn't been any tests done for this yet, and I don't know if any are planned. I heard it from someone who is dealing with a lot of HD and the majority of them were neutered early. There does seem to be a link between dogs being neutered as teenagers and fear problems. Also with a lot of dogs, the growth plates don't close when they should with early neutering so the dogs grow taller. I noticed a big difference in Bonnie's behaviour after she had her first season, she matured.
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