How to Stop a Puppy Biting and Nipping. #10

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  • Опубликовано: 24 дек 2024

Комментарии • 38

  • @lily-mai888
    @lily-mai888 3 года назад +4

    I got a cockapoo 3 weeks ago and he will not stop biting this video was very helpful thank you 🙏

  • @JamieAlexanderONeill
    @JamieAlexanderONeill 3 года назад +4

    Just picked up my cockapoo. It’s 10 weeks old so still got 2 weeks before he’s allowed out once he gets all injections.
    This video was really helpful as I’m spending a lot of time with him and want to understand how to manage his behaviour.

  • @kickstkdacademy
    @kickstkdacademy 3 года назад +3

    We have a 12 week old cocker spaniel. We are having problems getting him off the sofa and he goes very snappy when we try to take him off. Any suggestions.

    • @AlphaDogBehaviour
      @AlphaDogBehaviour  3 года назад +1

      Keep a short lead on him when you’re present to supervise and use the lead to bring off the sofa each time he jumps up. Blocking access in the first place is a better approach. Thanks.

  • @annepowell756
    @annepowell756 4 года назад +4

    really helpful video. looking forward to watching more...thankyou!

  • @harryastongamer4447
    @harryastongamer4447 2 года назад +2

    Help .... we have a 9 week old Cockapoo. We love him to bit but we can't stop him biting. I've watched your videos and have tried saying no biting and also putting toys in his mouth to try to stop him. He does this even more to by husband and so I wandered if there is anything else you could suggest. Me and my 9 year old son loved watching all your videos and watching how much Ruby has grown ! Thanks Emma

    • @AlphaDogBehaviour
      @AlphaDogBehaviour  2 года назад +1

      Just be careful that the pup is not being overly stimulated or played with in such a way that it becomes hyper and then harder to manage. There’s only so much I can offer here and you need a local trainer to look at it first hand?

    • @AlphaDogBehaviour
      @AlphaDogBehaviour  2 года назад +1

      So glad the videos helped thank you.

    • @emmacrothers1953
      @emmacrothers1953 2 года назад +1

      Thanks for taking the time to reply. So I took your advice and we have realised now that when he starts to go into his wild play mode we pop him in the crate just for a short time to calm down before we try again otherwise he just gets carried away. We are more conscious now about the way we play with him and try to keep things as calm as possible. Thanks again

    • @AlphaDogBehaviour
      @AlphaDogBehaviour  2 года назад +1

      Sounds a fair solution. When you do that, just be matter of fact and not verbally scold as we want the crate association to remain positive. He will settle down over the next 5 years or so :)

    • @emmacrothers1953
      @emmacrothers1953 2 года назад +1

      @@AlphaDogBehaviour hahah ye thanks for that Nick. I’m moving into the shed now 😂😂. Today has been a much better day. He’s been in the garden on his lead. Biting more on his toys than us and we have like you said just been matter of fact about popping him in the crate at times when he starts losing it and this seems to be working well so far. He might moan for a few mins but then has mostly just gone to sleep for a bit. Also found a man locally that is willing to come and see us to help with basic training etc which I think will be really good and give us more confidence with him. Just need to get rid of COVID now. It’s struck our whole family down in the last week. Thanks again for your advice. Really appreciate it 😄

  • @lauralombardi4653
    @lauralombardi4653 2 года назад +5

    I have the same puppy, however, she is more aggressive with her biting. Doesn't matter what I do she still comes for me...

    • @AlphaDogBehaviour
      @AlphaDogBehaviour  2 года назад +2

      Be form but fair. Avoid shouting or harshness but be firm. I often see pics that are not getting enough free running in the day, so ensure that the pup can run energy off in a secure open space 2-3 times per day.

    • @hamper22
      @hamper22 Год назад +1

      Having the same problem with my Cockapoo. Now she can go for a walk it has helped. But she jumps ups and nips, the only think that helps is water, a squirt in the face. Now I just have to show her the bottle. I tried all the other methods but the did not work, worked on my last dogs.
      My new girl has attitude 😂 This is a cool video thank you 😊

    • @hamper22
      @hamper22 Год назад +2

      Oh want to add other people are the problem in my family play to ruff with her, even when I tell them not to.

  • @nativedee4458
    @nativedee4458 2 года назад +1

    I will try the sound thing maybe befor you say no biting to get his attention first.. Hopefully with consistency and the redirecting he'll improve

  • @nativedee4458
    @nativedee4458 2 года назад +5

    Your puppy is so calm. My puppy is a mental case at the moment. Im hoping once he goes out he will be more calmer. My puppy wint let go of anything when u say no biting he wont drop anything not unless u get a treat for him which i dint want to get into the habbit with him expecting a treat all the time but its the only thing that works at the moment

    • @AlphaDogBehaviour
      @AlphaDogBehaviour  2 года назад

      Check out my video on the hold and give as some of that work can at least address the understanding of the
      ‘Give’ or ‘Drop’ command.

  • @whitneyhoffer6432
    @whitneyhoffer6432 4 года назад +2

    How do you recommend teaching children to interact with their puppy. I have a 3 and 5 year old and we are getting a cockapoo in 2 weeks. I’m a bit worried about the nipping and over activity.

    • @AlphaDogBehaviour
      @AlphaDogBehaviour  4 года назад +2

      Parental supervision at all times basically at that age. Stop play when you think it is heading into over excitement. Good luck and enjoy!

  • @smashingturnips5353
    @smashingturnips5353 4 года назад +4

    Good video. Thank you!!! 🙏 😊

  • @9five6.vintage
    @9five6.vintage 3 года назад +1

    My 12wk American Bully just gets more excited when I say NO BITING n bites me harder. I redirect with toys n he bites them for a while n comes bk to my feet or hands. And if I put a lead on him he'll eventually start biting that too. I even give him treats when he stops biting me but that only works for a little while. I rub his belly like in this vid n he keeps trying to bite me. I pet him around his ears n head like you n he just tries to bite me too. Trying what alot of these trainers say to do but nothing really works. He is awesome though when I am training him with treats. He sits, stays, lays down, turns around, comes, walks between my legs on command, shakes my hand, leaves his treats until I say OK, heels pretty good, lets me inspect his eyes, teeth, ears, paws on LET ME SEE command, looks at me directly on command, touches my hands with nose on command, will NOT bite his lead on LEAVE IT command, so I know he is smart n learning. But once the treats are done so is most of his attention. N he really doesn't like cuddle time, just starts nipping at my hands n my face if I try for kisses. Im at a loss

    • @AlphaDogBehaviour
      @AlphaDogBehaviour  3 года назад

      I would search for and work with a local trainer. At some stages videos don’t help and direct help is required. Good luck and keep up the good work.

  • @mrterryboorman288
    @mrterryboorman288 4 года назад +2

    Hi we have a 9 week old cockapoo, she loves to bite and we are having trouble trying to stop her biting us, is there any tips please, when she bites us we say no and walk out of the room for a minute and come back in and ignore her. Is this the right thing to do. There is so many different things on the internet so confusing. Hope you can help many thanks.

    • @AlphaDogBehaviour
      @AlphaDogBehaviour  4 года назад +2

      Have you seen the specific video in the series addressing this aspect? Thanks.

    • @Libby-ss1de
      @Libby-ss1de 4 года назад +1

      No that is so wrong :)
      U defo just have to say stop! Then give her/him a toy to bite on

    • @AlphaDogBehaviour
      @AlphaDogBehaviour  4 года назад +1

      Please keep in mind that there is rarely a single way to address such issues. What works for one dog may not work for another. Right or wrong is not always that clear and sometimes a little experimentation is required.
      Thanks for the comments.

  • @jooled2u
    @jooled2u 3 года назад +5

    Why would you give a lesson on curbing biting with puppy already trained?

    • @AlphaDogBehaviour
      @AlphaDogBehaviour  3 года назад +3

      Because all the videos are a documented journey of my own dog, not an unruly puppy as such. She was never too bad on that front. Sorry to disappoint.

    • @RosssJohnMatthew
      @RosssJohnMatthew 3 года назад +1

      I think it’s a fantastic and informative video. Really enjoying your videos and finding your channel very helpful having a 9 week old cockapoo ourselves!

    • @AlphaDogBehaviour
      @AlphaDogBehaviour  3 года назад +1

      Thank you Ross.

  • @Dplaysitcool
    @Dplaysitcool 3 года назад +2

    Try telling a 5 year old boy, not to over stimulate the puppy...

    • @AlphaDogBehaviour
      @AlphaDogBehaviour  3 года назад +1

      I hear you. Ongoing supervision and direction giving is the way.

    • @joe80ss
      @joe80ss 3 года назад +3

      This is why they say if you have young kids don't get a puppy until they old enough.

    • @bevkaveri3916
      @bevkaveri3916 9 месяцев назад

      ​@AlphaDogBehaviour yep...we got a dog when our youngest was 10!

  • @christophersmith4156
    @christophersmith4156 3 года назад +1

    Hurry up