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Well you got both! The options are E-COLLAR or RESTRAINT. Take your pick
it's one or the other. It's not something you can train out of any dog easily and even with a E-collar it's going to damned hard. It's instinct and since she's been allowed to get away with it then it will continue until you restrain her or someone shoots her. Celeste "Jim Pflaum" wrote in message oups.com... I was hoping to get some worthwhile training tips, not a lecture. We don't live in or near a city. We live on small 43 acre farm, and have no nearby neighbors. Ali never leaves our property, even when she's chasing deer. Don't like the idea of an e-collar. She's been reward-trained and she's an absolutely wonderful and obedient dog, except for her deer chasing. We've got three horses, 2 cats and about a dozen chickens and she gets along great with them. Again, I'm looking for some training tips, not a lecture. |
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Scott wrote: Hi, PW. YourConscience wrote: HOWEDY scott, Scott wrote: You might start by going to this web site and read about crittering: BWEEEEEEAAHAHAHAHHAAAA!!! The guy will answer e-mail questions. The GUY is a a DOG ABUSER like yourself, scotty. Your own dog WENT NUTS from gettin jerked and choked and shocked by you. REMEMBER scotty? You thought your dog was CHASING GHOSTS!!! My dog don't chase no ghosts. Are you off your meds again. The really, really sad thing is - from what I've learned - he's ON his meds, and he still acts this way - like a 12-year old. They need to figure out what is needed to help this guy out. |
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On Tue, 15 Mar 2005 11:43:43 +1100, quietguy
wrote: House does your dog respond to gunshots? At a Maremma stud I visited the owner would fire his gun when any of the dogs became too rough with the animal they were being bonded with, and as Maremmas seem to hate the sound of guns pairing the unwanted behaviour to a gunshot reduced that behaviour. Although I have not used this technique myself, all my Maremmas have headed for the hills when they see me with a gun (shooting feral cats) Wimps. Franklin gets charged up when he hears gunfire. Ready for ducks! But of course, he doesn't chase and kill deer either. It wouldn't be allowed. -- Janet B www.bestfriendsdogobedience.com http://pg.photos.yahoo.com/ph/bestfr...ence/my_photos |
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In article ,
dogsnus wrote: Every single dog(s) I've ever seen take off after an adult deer has always come back exhausted and panting,needing to drink huge amounts of water without having gotten to use their deer tags. I'm not saying it *can't* happen but in this case? A friend lets her boxer x run (I know, I know) and he occasionally comes home with deer parts and once even brought home a head. He's a fast dog but we're quite sure that he's getting the pieces 'n parts from deer that are already down or dead. However, someone might see him toting Bambi's face and think that he's killing the deer himself. -- Melinda Shore - Software longa, hardware brevis - George Bush's proposed budget will create $1.6 trillion in additional federal debt, compared to just tracking inflation, according to the CBO. |
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On 15 Mar 2005 08:23:00 -0500, (Melinda Shore) wrote:
He's a fast dog but we're quite sure that he's getting the pieces 'n parts from deer that are already down or dead. However, someone might see him toting Bambi's face and think that he's killing the deer himself. yeah - i had a hairdresser who worked in her home. She lived "semi-rural" and they let their lab roam (UGH). She regularly brought home deer legs and such. It's highly unlikely that she killed them (she was kinda on the small side, not very fast, and a lab after all). I think this poster would "like" to think he had big tough GSD who could take down an elephant, but I'm betting it's just not the case as well. yeah - never go beyond the boundaries, but kill deer repeatedly. Pretty far fetched (maybe the deer are boundary trained too!). -- Janet B www.bestfriendsdogobedience.com http://pg.photos.yahoo.com/ph/bestfr...ence/my_photos |
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On Tue, 15 Mar 2005 08:28:48 -0500, Janet B
wrote: . She lived "semi-rural" and they let their lab roam (UGH). She regularly brought home deer legs and such. Ok - it sounds like the hairdresser brought home deer legs. I don't think that was the case, but who knows?!?!? ;-D -- Janet B www.bestfriendsdogobedience.com http://pg.photos.yahoo.com/ph/bestfr...ence/my_photos |
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On 15 Mar 2005 08:23:00 -0500, (Melinda Shore) wrote:
However, someone might see him toting Bambi's face You have such a way with words! Mustang Sally |
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Janet B said in rec.pets.dogs.behavior:
yeah - i had a hairdresser who worked in her home. She lived "semi-rural" and they let their lab roam (UGH). She regularly brought home deer legs and such. It's highly unlikely that she killed them (she was kinda on the small side, not very fast, and a lab after all). Years ago, my family moved to a wooded rural area that was becoming attractive to city folk, many of whom let their dogs roam. These dogs often formed packs of 4 or more and were *known* to bring down deer. The game warden put out flyers and made phone calls to all of the residents saying that on such'n'such date he'd be shooting all free-roaming dogs. And he did - the deer-running problem never reoccured. -- --Matt. Rocky's a Dog. |
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On 15 Mar 2005 17:02:27 GMT, Rocky wrote:
Years ago, my family moved to a wooded rural area that was becoming attractive to city folk, many of whom let their dogs roam. These dogs often formed packs of 4 or more and were *known* to bring down deer. there was an article in last week's paper about a local pack of (IIRC four) dogs who brought down and killed an Angus bull. -- shelly http://home.bluemarble.net/~scouvrette || http://cat-sidh.blogspot.com Whom the gods would destroy, they first make mad. -- Euripides |
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