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5 Points to Consider About a Dog’s Destructive Chewing

5 Points to Consider About a Dog’s Destructive Chewing

Mellanie January 6, 2022

https://youtu.be/Vy2RWxdagLw

When you come home from work, the first thing you want to do is to check on your dog. No matter how much you are exhausted from working all day long, it can’t be good for his overall health if he has been left alone for too long. Dogs are social animals, and leaving them alone for too long can have serious consequences on his psychological well-being.

1.Your dog needs to have at least a few hours of attention a day from you and doesn’t do well when left alone for long periods. One of the biggest problems with being left unattended for extended periods is that dogs may be prone to destructiveness. Thus they might urinate or defecate inside your home when you’re not there.

If your dog has a history of doing this, you have to take steps to stop him. This behavior can be dangerous for your home and your children, especially if he happens to get into a harmful chemical in the house. A destructive dog might also start eating things inside the house or chewing on things that are not edible. In some cases, dogs may even chew on furniture and other hard objects inside the home.

2.Dogs need to chew on things, and there is a myth that dogs will chew anything that they can get their paws on. Chewing on shoes, purses, or other valuable items can be expensive for dog owners.

This is why when you leave your home, you should not leave your dog with any objects he can destroy or damage. The best thing is to remove everything from your home before leaving him inside alone.

3.A destructive dog might also start eating things inside the house or chewing on things that are not edible. In some cases, dogs may even chew on furniture and other hard objects inside the home.

4.Most dogs have a strong urge to chew and destroy things because it’s their natural instinct. This urge can be dangerous when he gets to something that he shouldn’t be chewing, especially if it has chemicals in it, such as antifreeze or other toxic substances that can make him sick or even kill him.

You might have to take steps to cure your dog for this destructive behavior. There are plenty of methods to discourage your pet from destroying furniture and other objects inside the house.

These include: teaching your dog new behaviors. For example, teach your dog the “Leave it” command. Go to a professional dog trainer who can help you get past this destructive behavior.

Find other things for your pet to do. You can take your dog to the park, run, or play fetch with him and play games where he has to retrieve objects from you.

Consistency is also important when dealing with this problem. If you do not give in and let your dog do what he wants, he might give up after a while and stop engaging in destructive behavior around the house.

5.You should never leave your dog alone inside the house for an extended period of time, especially if he destroyed things inside the house. Even if he is destructive, you should be there to stop him or prevent him from doing anything out of bounds in your home. One method is to reward him with a treat when he stops chewing on anything he shouldn’t.

In some cases, you might have to resort to using aversion methods such as spraying your dog with water or scolding him. These two methods are not advised for dogs that can be aggressive because of the possibility of making your dog more aggressive in the future.

As a dog owner, it’s important to know your pet’s signs are suffering from various types of problems. This will allow you to identify when there is an issue before it becomes serious enough for you to do something about it.

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About The Author

Mellanie
Mellanie

As long as I can remember, I've always had and loved dogs. I've had 5 dogs for years. Now, I am down to two, my Roxie, a German Shepherd, and Blackie, a German Retriever. I believe that we have a special link with our dogs and I want to highlight that link by sharing knowledge about our dogs and spotlight touching and inspiring stories about dogs and their humans.

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