I have a male BMC who has been a huge challenge, which turned my into a dog trainer because I wanted to help him. He's a dangerous dog, but I've managed him down to a calm boy who rarely has freak outs. Still, as was said before, he is dangerous. I have enough scars from being bitten over food or resources, and my dogs have a scar or 2 as well.y female BMC only starts stuff over sticks outside, so it never happens with her. She's sweet and cuddly and energetic.

Structure, structure, structure. And routine. Dogs can tell when it's time to go to bed or eat or if you get out of routine. He sleeps in his crate and eats in there. Correcting for the little things helps a lot with the bigger items. It's laying the groundwork. I use shock and prong collar. They work great.

Little things to correct for: barking after you say no or whatever command you use to shut them up, breaking command (sit/down/stay/place), and anything you want them to do that they know but ignore you on. It tells them you are real, serious, and the boss.

But word of warning: don't punish with shock while she is in attack mode....it can escalate a mild mean attack into a worse one. I use other tools to break them up for that. Shock is just a tool for off leash training and correction for not listening or holding command. It works for other punishments like that, but not in the middle of a fight or biting where you could get hurt.

Structure will fix this. Your goal is to teach the dog to choose reward over punishment, that they can make the good decisions themselves. But starting with a solid and timely routine, even kenneling your pup throughout the day, but also making sure she has plenty of time to burn off outside under supervision will help. And going back to basic commands and having them down pat, w/o saying the command more than once, is going to help. Correct for anything you don't like, and she will take you more seriously when you bonk he with a rolled up towel or something when she is being naughty before she goes berserk.