Thursday, September 4, 2008

Pug Problem Behaviors And What To Do

By Jenny Donaldson


You probably already knew that raising a Pug was not going to be all roses but you may not have been prepared for the amount of Pug problem behaviors that your little guy or gal is giving you. But, all in all you love your little Pug and would just like to know what is normal and how to get through it all. Rest assured, you are not alone as a lot of people face some barriers with Pug training.

The best thing to do whenever you notice some of the basic problems that Pugs show is not to get angry. By getting angry you will install fear into your Pug and that is something that is not advisable, as this will only hurt the relationship between the two of you. You want your dog to respect you instead of fearing you and you will get much better results in all Pug training that you do.

When trying to make sure that your dog is given the very best that any Pug training can give, it is important to make sure that you remain in complete control over every situation that comes up.

While you do not want to yell at your dog or scream so loud you shatter glass, you do want to deepen your voice and make sure you say the word no very firm.

As soon as you see signs that your Pug is trying to test the waters of what he or she can get away with, make sure that you firmly give them a stern word of wording with the word no. You do not have to scream at the dog and you should never strike the animal, as that too will come back to haunt you, but you can deepen your voice to show a little authority.

Most people seem to think that a simple word of no will never get the point across and it will never get the animal to behave, but they are wrong. You have to remember, it is not what you are saying but how you are saying it.

By taking the right steps as soon as trouble starts to occur, you are saving yourself from a world of trouble. Never let anything slip past you as what may seem like nothing much now may turn into a terrible disaster in a few months.

Remember, correcting your dog is more then just making sure that your home is safe but so that you will be a dog that was raised properly with respect and obedience.

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