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Dog aggressive in kennel



 
 
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  #1  
Old July 19th 04, 02:27 AM
Trey Thrasher
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Default Dog aggressive in kennel

I have a six-year-old neutered Doberman. We keep him inside. When we leave
the house, we keep him in a kennel in our bedroom. When we go on vacations,
we have a pet sitter (that is her full time job) come-by the house to let
him out to the yard, feed him etc. We have had the same pet sitter for his
entire life. A couple of months ago our dog acted aggressively when the
sitter came to let him out of his kennel immediately after the pet sitter
let him, our dog bit her. Although the bite was not serious, it rattled her
enough that she has informed us that she will no longer sit our dog.

After our sitter quit, my wife and I had the idea that we might enlist our
babysitter to both house sit and dog sit when we are gone. Our dog is
usually out when she sits and she is comfortable being around our dog. We
are now concerned that Plan B will not work. On Friday, our babysitter was
bringing our children home from school and attempted to let our dog out of
his kennel. Our dog acted aggressively and she left the room and returned
with our dogs favorite treat but he still acted aggressively. Ultimately,
she had our 6-year-old child let the dog out. Our dog acted fine after
being released from his kennel but we are concerned about her being able to
release him from his kennel without a family member present to help.

Any ideas on how to correct his behaviour? I had an idea to get another
kennel to keep him in during vacations and to keep him in another room (my
thought was that he might not be as territorial about another kennel in
another room). Kenneling him outside of our home does not work very well,
we have done it on two occasions and apparently our dog barked the ENTIRE
TIME WE WERE GONE.


  #2  
Old July 19th 04, 04:25 AM
David Cohen
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Posts: n/a
Default


"Trey Thrasher" wrote
I have a six-year-old neutered Doberman. We keep him inside. When

we leave
the house, we keep him in a kennel in our bedroom. When we go on

vacations,
we have a pet sitter (that is her full time job) come-by the house

to let
him out to the yard, feed him etc. We have had the same pet sitter

for his
entire life. A couple of months ago our dog acted aggressively when

the
sitter came to let him out of his kennel immediately after the pet

sitter
let him, our dog bit her. Although the bite was not serious, it

rattled her
enough that she has informed us that she will no longer sit our dog.


Let me see if I have this right? When you go on vacation, your dog is
locked in a crate, except when someone comes over a couple times a day
for a few minutes to **** and eat?

Maybe after 6 years, your dog finally came to the reasonable
conclusion that you are miserable *******s, and is planning on ripping
your throats out one of these nights.

We can hope.

Kenneling him outside of our home does not work very well,
we have done it on two occasions and apparently our dog barked the

ENTIRE
TIME WE WERE GONE.


He was yelling, "FIND ME A LOVING HOME! MY JAILERS WILL BE BACK
SOON!!"

David


  #3  
Old July 19th 04, 04:25 AM
David Cohen
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default


"Trey Thrasher" wrote
I have a six-year-old neutered Doberman. We keep him inside. When

we leave
the house, we keep him in a kennel in our bedroom. When we go on

vacations,
we have a pet sitter (that is her full time job) come-by the house

to let
him out to the yard, feed him etc. We have had the same pet sitter

for his
entire life. A couple of months ago our dog acted aggressively when

the
sitter came to let him out of his kennel immediately after the pet

sitter
let him, our dog bit her. Although the bite was not serious, it

rattled her
enough that she has informed us that she will no longer sit our dog.


Let me see if I have this right? When you go on vacation, your dog is
locked in a crate, except when someone comes over a couple times a day
for a few minutes to **** and eat?

Maybe after 6 years, your dog finally came to the reasonable
conclusion that you are miserable *******s, and is planning on ripping
your throats out one of these nights.

We can hope.

Kenneling him outside of our home does not work very well,
we have done it on two occasions and apparently our dog barked the

ENTIRE
TIME WE WERE GONE.


He was yelling, "FIND ME A LOVING HOME! MY JAILERS WILL BE BACK
SOON!!"

David


  #4  
Old July 19th 04, 04:25 AM
David Cohen
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default


"Trey Thrasher" wrote
I have a six-year-old neutered Doberman. We keep him inside. When

we leave
the house, we keep him in a kennel in our bedroom. When we go on

vacations,
we have a pet sitter (that is her full time job) come-by the house

to let
him out to the yard, feed him etc. We have had the same pet sitter

for his
entire life. A couple of months ago our dog acted aggressively when

the
sitter came to let him out of his kennel immediately after the pet

sitter
let him, our dog bit her. Although the bite was not serious, it

rattled her
enough that she has informed us that she will no longer sit our dog.


Let me see if I have this right? When you go on vacation, your dog is
locked in a crate, except when someone comes over a couple times a day
for a few minutes to **** and eat?

Maybe after 6 years, your dog finally came to the reasonable
conclusion that you are miserable *******s, and is planning on ripping
your throats out one of these nights.

We can hope.

Kenneling him outside of our home does not work very well,
we have done it on two occasions and apparently our dog barked the

ENTIRE
TIME WE WERE GONE.


He was yelling, "FIND ME A LOVING HOME! MY JAILERS WILL BE BACK
SOON!!"

David


  #5  
Old July 19th 04, 04:25 AM
David Cohen
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default


"Trey Thrasher" wrote
I have a six-year-old neutered Doberman. We keep him inside. When

we leave
the house, we keep him in a kennel in our bedroom. When we go on

vacations,
we have a pet sitter (that is her full time job) come-by the house

to let
him out to the yard, feed him etc. We have had the same pet sitter

for his
entire life. A couple of months ago our dog acted aggressively when

the
sitter came to let him out of his kennel immediately after the pet

sitter
let him, our dog bit her. Although the bite was not serious, it

rattled her
enough that she has informed us that she will no longer sit our dog.


Let me see if I have this right? When you go on vacation, your dog is
locked in a crate, except when someone comes over a couple times a day
for a few minutes to **** and eat?

Maybe after 6 years, your dog finally came to the reasonable
conclusion that you are miserable *******s, and is planning on ripping
your throats out one of these nights.

We can hope.

Kenneling him outside of our home does not work very well,
we have done it on two occasions and apparently our dog barked the

ENTIRE
TIME WE WERE GONE.


He was yelling, "FIND ME A LOVING HOME! MY JAILERS WILL BE BACK
SOON!!"

David


  #6  
Old July 19th 04, 04:25 AM
David Cohen
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default


"Trey Thrasher" wrote
I have a six-year-old neutered Doberman. We keep him inside. When

we leave
the house, we keep him in a kennel in our bedroom. When we go on

vacations,
we have a pet sitter (that is her full time job) come-by the house

to let
him out to the yard, feed him etc. We have had the same pet sitter

for his
entire life. A couple of months ago our dog acted aggressively when

the
sitter came to let him out of his kennel immediately after the pet

sitter
let him, our dog bit her. Although the bite was not serious, it

rattled her
enough that she has informed us that she will no longer sit our dog.


Let me see if I have this right? When you go on vacation, your dog is
locked in a crate, except when someone comes over a couple times a day
for a few minutes to **** and eat?

Maybe after 6 years, your dog finally came to the reasonable
conclusion that you are miserable *******s, and is planning on ripping
your throats out one of these nights.

We can hope.

Kenneling him outside of our home does not work very well,
we have done it on two occasions and apparently our dog barked the

ENTIRE
TIME WE WERE GONE.


He was yelling, "FIND ME A LOVING HOME! MY JAILERS WILL BE BACK
SOON!!"

David


  #7  
Old July 19th 04, 04:25 AM
Jo Wolf
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default

You need a professional... behaviorist preferred... to come and eyeball
these apparently aggressive behaviors. Dogs do change over time, just
as we do

Your babysitter having a 6yo free a dog that has just been aggressive
toward a known adult displays a lack of common sense that is of grave
concern.... in otherwords, she did something incredibly stupid and
potentially dangerous.

Jo Wolf
Martinez, Georgia

  #8  
Old July 19th 04, 04:25 AM
Jo Wolf
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default

You need a professional... behaviorist preferred... to come and eyeball
these apparently aggressive behaviors. Dogs do change over time, just
as we do

Your babysitter having a 6yo free a dog that has just been aggressive
toward a known adult displays a lack of common sense that is of grave
concern.... in otherwords, she did something incredibly stupid and
potentially dangerous.

Jo Wolf
Martinez, Georgia

  #9  
Old July 19th 04, 04:25 AM
Jo Wolf
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default

You need a professional... behaviorist preferred... to come and eyeball
these apparently aggressive behaviors. Dogs do change over time, just
as we do

Your babysitter having a 6yo free a dog that has just been aggressive
toward a known adult displays a lack of common sense that is of grave
concern.... in otherwords, she did something incredibly stupid and
potentially dangerous.

Jo Wolf
Martinez, Georgia

  #10  
Old July 19th 04, 04:25 AM
Jo Wolf
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default

You need a professional... behaviorist preferred... to come and eyeball
these apparently aggressive behaviors. Dogs do change over time, just
as we do

Your babysitter having a 6yo free a dog that has just been aggressive
toward a known adult displays a lack of common sense that is of grave
concern.... in otherwords, she did something incredibly stupid and
potentially dangerous.

Jo Wolf
Martinez, Georgia

 




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