![]() Be fast and commited in your action once you engage to break up the fight. and use that to separate the dogs like a battering ram. ![]() The slower you move the more clearly you will think and the easier you will “see” the fight and make good decisions.ĭo: If the dogs are not locked together you should take something from the environment like a couch cushion, bar stool, chair, trash can (my favorite), etc. Panic will do to a fight what gasoline does to fire - intensify it quickly. You have to stay as calm as you possibly can.ĭon't: Panic or yell. Think about how to break up a fight and what tools, methods and techniques you may use to do it - before it happens.ĭon’t: Wait until a fight to think about how to break it upĭo: If a fight happens you must stay calm. Here is a list of the do's and don'ts of breaking up and handling the aftermath of a dog fight:ĭo: Have a plan. The later is the one that does the most catashrophic injury to the dogs and the dustball is where most humans get bit. ![]() The grab and hold moves slower but can include tearing and thrashing. The dustball moves quick and the dogs are biting and bumping but not grabbing and holding. The cartoon dustball and the bite and hold. ![]() A large majority of the calls I get are based on dogs in the same home who can't get along, and once the pattern of fighting between 2 dogs in the home gets started - it can be very difficult to fix. If you own more than one dog you would be considered lucky if you have never had a fight between your dogs. You may want to schedule an on-line appointment if you have just had a fight. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |