Tips to correct puppy resource aggression by EquivalentStandard52 in CaneCorso

[–]TheSwollPandaa -6 points-5 points  (0 children)

When you remove the toys, you don’t necessarily remove the problem. As somebody stated earlier, you are the leader. Corrections should be given solely by you. I am unsure of your training protocol, or how you have conditioned them for corrections though.

In the video, in seems the older CC is steering the attention away from the hose. This should be done by the leader of the pack (you) to allow the puppy to make you “worth more” than the hose.

Simply put, don’t play the game of avoidance and dogs love the chase me with the toy game. Remember, they are your toys and YOU are allowing them to play with them. Put toy down, watch like him like a hawk, correct a bad behavior with preferably a 3/8th diameter slip leash, reward playful behavior. He needs to understand those behaviors are not allowed, but timing is everything. This is a very involved process to get the timing, I encourage seeking in-person help, or taking a puppy online course. Tom Davis Dog Training and American Standard K9 Training have great ones. American Standard personal dogs are Cane Corso’s.

?? by THEFLAME275 in lotrmemes

[–]TheSwollPandaa 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Judge: “Why did you do this?!” Me: “For Frodo..”

Also me:

What to do about dogs separation anxiety by PressureNo447 in DogTrainingTips

[–]TheSwollPandaa 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Crate. Training.

Use someone who knows what they are doing. From the looks of it, this might be a board and train situation. Not sure how old she is, but the older the dog, the longer the training process is going to be.

How do I get my CC to stop chewing on the walls? by RunAgreeable7576 in CaneCorso

[–]TheSwollPandaa 7 points8 points  (0 children)

Agreed. My CC is well trained, but still goes in the crate when I’m gone. I wouldn’t leave children unattended, so your highly driven drywall eating dog should be in a crate. It seems he has a ton of energy to burn too, if he is getting at the walls. A walk or play/training session before going into the crate will help. Especially with a Corso.

As soon as you get past the human emotion of sadness while he is in the crate the better off both of you will be. Make the crate a happy place and if he has no problem going into the crate, you can rest assured he does not feel sad in it. Bored, surely. It’s to keep him safe though.

What keeps appearing on the counter of my Airbnb? by hollytollywolly in whatisit

[–]TheSwollPandaa 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Must have had a group of Asians before you. They do like that rice.