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Recent Blog Posts
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Entertaining Crazy Cats
Posted: 8:44:12 AM EST May 16, 2012 -
Talking Scents
Posted: 11:03:51 AM EST April 30, 2012 -
Marauding Moggies
Posted: 11:29:06 AM EST April 30, 2012 -
Barking and Biting
Posted: 10:16:09 AM EST April 23, 2012 -
Which dog breeds bark and bite the most?
Posted: 5:28:12 PM EST April 27, 2012
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When pets are attention seeking, you need to reward the behaviours that you want and avoid rewarding the behaviours that you don't want. Don't give your dog or cat attention when it claws you, licks you, mouths you or barks or meows at you as this is just giving the pet the attention it wants for all the wrong reasons. It's all a matter or getting to the behaviour that pleases YOU and YOUR PET and then rewarding that behaviour when you get there. The information you need is below. |
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| Access to some articles is free. Other articles are available only to MEMBERS who have subscribed to this site. Members have access to all articles. If a page appears with no information displaying, more than likely you are trying to view a members’ page. There are many other benefits of membership, such as discounts in fees and services that can be accessed through www.pethealth.com.au. The benefits are described in the following link. How would you like to solve this problem? Solve the problem online with membership
Or get personal assistance from Dr Cam and his team
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| How to get good behaviour from dogs - introduction |
This vital sheet links together some of Dr Cam's most valuable information on how to stop your dog misbehaving and how to get good behaviour instead - all with minimal punishment. |
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| The 'Pay Up Pooch' Technique |
Many dogs t push their owners around with the skill and delicacy of a master - and the owners don't even realise it's happening. This sheet tells you the secret techniques you can use to solve the problem. And it works for cats too! |
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| Changing Moods |
If you want to change your pet's behaviour, why use harsh techniques when gentle ones will work better? This article describes various techniques that can be used for attention seeking. Read the bits about Negative Punishment and Positive Reinforcement. |
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| Time Out |
Time out is a technique used for dogs and cats, that can help to limit attention seeking by manufacturing serene behaviour. Time out is a gentle technique and is not as harsh as the Sin Bin. |
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| Feline Frolics |
For cats, attention seeking can often be resolved with game-play techniques - but which ones work? The answers are here. |
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How would you like to solve this problem? Solve the problem online with membership
Or get personal assistance from Dr Cam and his team
Back to the Barking Dog Pet Pick
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