please help me!
Question:
try http://www.radiosandmore.com/ford_result.asp?myyear=1999&model=Explor… or just www.radiosandmore.com and do a search for your vehicle. Part of it depends upon which radio you have. – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text – > ok i have a few questions > i just bought a 1999 ford explorer eddie bauer 4.0 4×4 for my first car, love > it! > how much is it to add a disc changer? > can i add daytime running lights to mine? i do have autolamp > um thats about it > please email me > -Ryan
Response:
ok i have a few questions i just bought a 1999 ford explorer eddie bauer 4.0 4×4 for my first car, love it! how much is it to add a disc changer? can i add daytime running lights to mine? i do have autolamp um thats about it please email me -Ryan
Response:
>ok i have a few questions >i just bought a 1999 ford explorer eddie bauer 4.0 4×4 for my first car, love >it! >how much is it to add a disc changer?
I don’t know where you are, but to find this out, you are far better off by going to a car audio shop if you are anywhere near one, and seeing what’s available. We have no idea what you want in the way of power, convenience, or personal tastes. We just put a Kenwood 6-disk head unit/changer in our ‘92 Sport for about $450 or so, installed. Stock speakers, and it sounds great. >can i add daytime running lights to mine? i do have autolamp >um thats about it >please email me >-Ryan
– Bill Funk http://www.users.qwest.net/~bfunk33/
Response:
> Cornering the dog is NOT training him to come, it’s TEACHING the dog > that YOU’RE going to drag him in. J>
Actually, I’ve never had to drag any of my dogs in. They actually LIKE me, Jer, and like to hear "good girl Delilah, good come, come on, Delilah" and come with me willingly. It’s a way of letting them know what it is I want of them. If they don’t come, I give the firm command again and then start again with the fun running with them and praising as we go in together. But then, you wouldn’t know any of that because your dogs are so literally shared shitless of you that they would have to be dragged anywhere they associate with you. As for your comment on ow I get men, are you asking me for advice on how to catch a man, Jer? I am sure there are other ng’s for that kind of discussion, but if you really need help, I’ll see what I can do to find you some. Good luck in your man hunt but please stay away from the dogs.Paula
Response:
Cornering the dog is NOT training him to come, it’s TEACHING the dog that YOU’RE going to drag him in. J>
– Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> I let my dog stay outside and play longer by herself if she wants to. I have > two ways of saying I am going in. One is "Are you coming?" and if she wants to > she comes in and if she doesn’t she stays and plays outside a while and comes to > the door when she wants back in. When she can’t stay out and I need her to come > in I say "Come on, Delilah, and she is expected to follow me. Sometimes she > still tries to weasle out a few more minutes, but I am firm because I want her > to know that is a command, not an optional question. So, if you don’t mind her > out, use one way of going in, and distinguish a different one for if she needs > to come in with you. If she, oops, I think it was a he and I’m saying she > because mine’s a girl. If he refuses when you command, corner him, get the leash > on him and take him in with you, all the time praising him and acting like it is > fun, but being very firm in that he has no other options. > I have a 3 1/2 month old shiba-inu. I love taking him to the my back yard > and see him running and playing around. However, everytime I am about to > take him back to the house, he does not want to. He doesn’t seem to be > tired of 2 hours playing in my back yard and still wants to stay outside. > When I say " let’s go home" and about to put lead on him. He will run away, > and try not the let me catch him. I have tried many way to take him back to > the house ( cookies, toys ), but these methods never work. Can anyone help > me, please~ > miki
Response:
"Corner him?" Is that HOWE you get men? J>
– Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> I let my dog stay outside and play longer by herself if she wants to. I have > two ways of saying I am going in. One is "Are you coming?" and if she wants to > she comes in and if she doesn’t she stays and plays outside a while and comes to > the door when she wants back in. When she can’t stay out and I need her to come > in I say "Come on, Delilah, and she is expected to follow me. Sometimes she > still tries to weasle out a few more minutes, but I am firm because I want her > to know that is a command, not an optional question. So, if you don’t mind her > out, use one way of going in, and distinguish a different one for if she needs > to come in with you. If she, oops, I think it was a he and I’m saying she > because mine’s a girl. If he refuses when you command, corner him, get the leash > on him and take him in with you, all the time praising him and acting like it is > fun, but being very firm in that he has no other options. > I have a 3 1/2 month old shiba-inu. I love taking him to the my back yard > and see him running and playing around. However, everytime I am about to > take him back to the house, he does not want to. He doesn’t seem to be > tired of 2 hours playing in my back yard and still wants to stay outside. > When I say " let’s go home" and about to put lead on him. He will run away, > and try not the let me catch him. I have tried many way to take him back to > the house ( cookies, toys ), but these methods never work. Can anyone help > me, please~ > miki
Response:
I let my dog stay outside and play longer by herself if she wants to. I have two ways of saying I am going in. One is "Are you coming?" and if she wants to she comes in and if she doesn’t she stays and plays outside a while and comes to the door when she wants back in. When she can’t stay out and I need her to come in I say "Come on, Delilah, and she is expected to follow me. Sometimes she still tries to weasle out a few more minutes, but I am firm because I want her to know that is a command, not an optional question. So, if you don’t mind her out, use one way of going in, and distinguish a different one for if she needs to come in with you. If she, oops, I think it was a he and I’m saying she because mine’s a girl. If he refuses when you command, corner him, get the leash on him and take him in with you, all the time praising him and acting like it is fun, but being very firm in that he has no other options. – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text – > I have a 3 1/2 month old shiba-inu. I love taking him to the my back yard > and see him running and playing around. However, everytime I am about to > take him back to the house, he does not want to. He doesn’t seem to be > tired of 2 hours playing in my back yard and still wants to stay outside. > When I say " let’s go home" and about to put lead on him. He will run away, > and try not the let me catch him. I have tried many way to take him back to > the house ( cookies, toys ), but these methods never work. Can anyone help > me, please~ > miki
Response:
Excellent post. J>
– Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> Well, just my .02 but I used to have this problem when the only time I would > call my dogs to me in the yard was to put them in the house (before I got a semi > clue). What I now do even with puppies is work on getting them to come to me, > touching their collars, giving cookies, pats, etc. then letting them go back to > playing. That way they do not consider coming to me to be something that will > lead to them having to do something they don’t want to (i.e. going inside, > having a leash put on, into their crate, etc.). > Shea > I have a 3 1/2 month old shiba-inu. I love taking him to the my back yard > and see him running and playing around. However, everytime I am about to > take him back to the house, he does not want to. He doesn’t seem to be > tired of 2 hours playing in my back yard and still wants to stay outside. > When I say " let’s go home" and about to put lead on him. He will run away, > and try not the let me catch him. I have tried many way to take him back to > the house ( cookies, toys ), but these methods never work. Can anyone help > me, please~ > miki
Response:
> Cornering the dog is NOT training him to come, it’s TEACHING the dog > that YOU’RE going to drag him in. J>
Actually, I’ve never had to drag any of my dogs in. They actually LIKE me, Jer, and like to hear "good girl Delilah, good come, come on, Delilah" and come with me willingly. It’s a way of letting them know what it is I want of them. If they don’t come, I give the firm command again and then start again with the fun running with them and praising as we go in together. But then, you wouldn’t know any of that because your dogs are so literally shared shitless of you that they would have to be dragged anywhere they associate with you. As for your comment on ow I get men, are you asking me for advice on how to catch a man, Jer? I am sure there are other ng’s for that kind of discussion, but if you really need help, I’ll see what I can do to find you some. Good luck in your man hunt but please stay away from the dogs.Paula
Response:
Cornering the dog is NOT training him to come, it’s TEACHING the dog that YOU’RE going to drag him in. J>
– Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> I let my dog stay outside and play longer by herself if she wants to. I have > two ways of saying I am going in. One is "Are you coming?" and if she wants to > she comes in and if she doesn’t she stays and plays outside a while and comes to > the door when she wants back in. When she can’t stay out and I need her to come > in I say "Come on, Delilah, and she is expected to follow me. Sometimes she > still tries to weasle out a few more minutes, but I am firm because I want her > to know that is a command, not an optional question. So, if you don’t mind her > out, use one way of going in, and distinguish a different one for if she needs > to come in with you. If she, oops, I think it was a he and I’m saying she > because mine’s a girl. If he refuses when you command, corner him, get the leash > on him and take him in with you, all the time praising him and acting like it is > fun, but being very firm in that he has no other options. > I have a 3 1/2 month old shiba-inu. I love taking him to the my back yard > and see him running and playing around. However, everytime I am about to > take him back to the house, he does not want to. He doesn’t seem to be > tired of 2 hours playing in my back yard and still wants to stay outside. > When I say " let’s go home" and about to put lead on him. He will run away, > and try not the let me catch him. I have tried many way to take him back to > the house ( cookies, toys ), but these methods never work. Can anyone help > me, please~ > miki
Response:
"Corner him?" Is that HOWE you get men? J>
– Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> I let my dog stay outside and play longer by herself if she wants to. I have > two ways of saying I am going in. One is "Are you coming?" and if she wants to > she comes in and if she doesn’t she stays and plays outside a while and comes to > the door when she wants back in. When she can’t stay out and I need her to come > in I say "Come on, Delilah, and she is expected to follow me. Sometimes she > still tries to weasle out a few more minutes, but I am firm because I want her > to know that is a command, not an optional question. So, if you don’t mind her > out, use one way of going in, and distinguish a different one for if she needs > to come in with you. If she, oops, I think it was a he and I’m saying she > because mine’s a girl. If he refuses when you command, corner him, get the leash > on him and take him in with you, all the time praising him and acting like it is > fun, but being very firm in that he has no other options. > I have a 3 1/2 month old shiba-inu. I love taking him to the my back yard > and see him running and playing around. However, everytime I am about to > take him back to the house, he does not want to. He doesn’t seem to be > tired of 2 hours playing in my back yard and still wants to stay outside. > When I say " let’s go home" and about to put lead on him. He will run away, > and try not the let me catch him. I have tried many way to take him back to > the house ( cookies, toys ), but these methods never work. Can anyone help > me, please~ > miki
Response:
I let my dog stay outside and play longer by herself if she wants to. I have two ways of saying I am going in. One is "Are you coming?" and if she wants to she comes in and if she doesn’t she stays and plays outside a while and comes to the door when she wants back in. When she can’t stay out and I need her to come in I say "Come on, Delilah, and she is expected to follow me. Sometimes she still tries to weasle out a few more minutes, but I am firm because I want her to know that is a command, not an optional question. So, if you don’t mind her out, use one way of going in, and distinguish a different one for if she needs to come in with you. If she, oops, I think it was a he and I’m saying she because mine’s a girl. If he refuses when you command, corner him, get the leash on him and take him in with you, all the time praising him and acting like it is fun, but being very firm in that he has no other options. – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text – > I have a 3 1/2 month old shiba-inu. I love taking him to the my back yard > and see him running and playing around. However, everytime I am about to > take him back to the house, he does not want to. He doesn’t seem to be > tired of 2 hours playing in my back yard and still wants to stay outside. > When I say " let’s go home" and about to put lead on him. He will run away, > and try not the let me catch him. I have tried many way to take him back to > the house ( cookies, toys ), but these methods never work. Can anyone help > me, please~ > miki
Response:
Excellent post. J>
– Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> Well, just my .02 but I used to have this problem when the only time I would > call my dogs to me in the yard was to put them in the house (before I got a semi > clue). What I now do even with puppies is work on getting them to come to me, > touching their collars, giving cookies, pats, etc. then letting them go back to > playing. That way they do not consider coming to me to be something that will > lead to them having to do something they don’t want to (i.e. going inside, > having a leash put on, into their crate, etc.). > Shea > I have a 3 1/2 month old shiba-inu. I love taking him to the my back yard > and see him running and playing around. However, everytime I am about to > take him back to the house, he does not want to. He doesn’t seem to be > tired of 2 hours playing in my back yard and still wants to stay outside. > When I say " let’s go home" and about to put lead on him. He will run away, > and try not the let me catch him. I have tried many way to take him back to > the house ( cookies, toys ), but these methods never work. Can anyone help > me, please~ > miki
Response:
> Cornering the dog is NOT training him to come, it’s TEACHING the dog > that YOU’RE going to drag him in. J>
Actually, I’ve never had to drag any of my dogs in. They actually LIKE me, Jer, and like to hear "good girl Delilah, good come, come on, Delilah" and come with me willingly. It’s a way of letting them know what it is I want of them. If they don’t come, I give the firm command again and then start again with the fun running with them and praising as we go in together. But then, you wouldn’t know any of that because your dogs are so literally shared shitless of you that they would have to be dragged anywhere they associate with you. As for your comment on ow I get men, are you asking me for advice on how to catch a man, Jer? I am sure there are other ng’s for that kind of discussion, but if you really need help, I’ll see what I can do to find you some. Good luck in your man hunt but please stay away from the dogs.Paula
Response:
Cornering the dog is NOT training him to come, it’s TEACHING the dog that YOU’RE going to drag him in. J>
– Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> I let my dog stay outside and play longer by herself if she wants to. I have > two ways of saying I am going in. One is "Are you coming?" and if she wants to > she comes in and if she doesn’t she stays and plays outside a while and comes to > the door when she wants back in. When she can’t stay out and I need her to come > in I say "Come on, Delilah, and she is expected to follow me. Sometimes she > still tries to weasle out a few more minutes, but I am firm because I want her > to know that is a command, not an optional question. So, if you don’t mind her > out, use one way of going in, and distinguish a different one for if she needs > to come in with you. If she, oops, I think it was a he and I’m saying she > because mine’s a girl. If he refuses when you command, corner him, get the leash > on him and take him in with you, all the time praising him and acting like it is > fun, but being very firm in that he has no other options. > I have a 3 1/2 month old shiba-inu. I love taking him to the my back yard > and see him running and playing around. However, everytime I am about to > take him back to the house, he does not want to. He doesn’t seem to be > tired of 2 hours playing in my back yard and still wants to stay outside. > When I say " let’s go home" and about to put lead on him. He will run away, > and try not the let me catch him. I have tried many way to take him back to > the house ( cookies, toys ), but these methods never work. Can anyone help > me, please~ > miki
Response:
"Corner him?" Is that HOWE you get men? J>
– Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> I let my dog stay outside and play longer by herself if she wants to. I have > two ways of saying I am going in. One is "Are you coming?" and if she wants to > she comes in and if she doesn’t she stays and plays outside a while and comes to > the door when she wants back in. When she can’t stay out and I need her to come > in I say "Come on, Delilah, and she is expected to follow me. Sometimes she > still tries to weasle out a few more minutes, but I am firm because I want her > to know that is a command, not an optional question. So, if you don’t mind her > out, use one way of going in, and distinguish a different one for if she needs > to come in with you. If she, oops, I think it was a he and I’m saying she > because mine’s a girl. If he refuses when you command, corner him, get the leash > on him and take him in with you, all the time praising him and acting like it is > fun, but being very firm in that he has no other options. > I have a 3 1/2 month old shiba-inu. I love taking him to the my back yard > and see him running and playing around. However, everytime I am about to > take him back to the house, he does not want to. He doesn’t seem to be > tired of 2 hours playing in my back yard and still wants to stay outside. > When I say " let’s go home" and about to put lead on him. He will run away, > and try not the let me catch him. I have tried many way to take him back to > the house ( cookies, toys ), but these methods never work. Can anyone help > me, please~ > miki
Response:
I let my dog stay outside and play longer by herself if she wants to. I have two ways of saying I am going in. One is "Are you coming?" and if she wants to she comes in and if she doesn’t she stays and plays outside a while and comes to the door when she wants back in. When she can’t stay out and I need her to come in I say "Come on, Delilah, and she is expected to follow me. Sometimes she still tries to weasle out a few more minutes, but I am firm because I want her to know that is a command, not an optional question. So, if you don’t mind her out, use one way of going in, and distinguish a different one for if she needs to come in with you. If she, oops, I think it was a he and I’m saying she because mine’s a girl. If he refuses when you command, corner him, get the leash on him and take him in with you, all the time praising him and acting like it is fun, but being very firm in that he has no other options. – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text – > I have a 3 1/2 month old shiba-inu. I love taking him to the my back yard > and see him running and playing around. However, everytime I am about to > take him back to the house, he does not want to. He doesn’t seem to be > tired of 2 hours playing in my back yard and still wants to stay outside. > When I say " let’s go home" and about to put lead on him. He will run away, > and try not the let me catch him. I have tried many way to take him back to > the house ( cookies, toys ), but these methods never work. Can anyone help > me, please~ > miki
Response:
Excellent post. J>
– Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> Well, just my .02 but I used to have this problem when the only time I would > call my dogs to me in the yard was to put them in the house (before I got a semi > clue). What I now do even with puppies is work on getting them to come to me, > touching their collars, giving cookies, pats, etc. then letting them go back to > playing. That way they do not consider coming to me to be something that will > lead to them having to do something they don’t want to (i.e. going inside, > having a leash put on, into their crate, etc.). > Shea > I have a 3 1/2 month old shiba-inu. I love taking him to the my back yard > and see him running and playing around. However, everytime I am about to > take him back to the house, he does not want to. He doesn’t seem to be > tired of 2 hours playing in my back yard and still wants to stay outside. > When I say " let’s go home" and about to put lead on him. He will run away, > and try not the let me catch him. I have tried many way to take him back to > the house ( cookies, toys ), but these methods never work. Can anyone help > me, please~ > miki
Response:
> Cornering the dog is NOT training him to come, it’s TEACHING the dog > that YOU’RE going to drag him in. J>
Actually, I’ve never had to drag any of my dogs in. They actually LIKE me, Jer, and like to hear "good girl Delilah, good come, come on, Delilah" and come with me willingly. It’s a way of letting them know what it is I want of them. If they don’t come, I give the firm command again and then start again with the fun running with them and praising as we go in together. But then, you wouldn’t know any of that because your dogs are so literally shared shitless of you that they would have to be dragged anywhere they associate with you. As for your comment on ow I get men, are you asking me for advice on how to catch a man, Jer? I am sure there are other ng’s for that kind of discussion, but if you really need help, I’ll see what I can do to find you some. Good luck in your man hunt but please stay away from the dogs.Paula
Response:
Cornering the dog is NOT training him to come, it’s TEACHING the dog that YOU’RE going to drag him in. J>
– Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> I let my dog stay outside and play longer by herself if she wants to. I have > two ways of saying I am going in. One is "Are you coming?" and if she wants to > she comes in and if she doesn’t she stays and plays outside a while and comes to > the door when she wants back in. When she can’t stay out and I need her to come > in I say "Come on, Delilah, and she is expected to follow me. Sometimes she > still tries to weasle out a few more minutes, but I am firm because I want her > to know that is a command, not an optional question. So, if you don’t mind her > out, use one way of going in, and distinguish a different one for if she needs > to come in with you. If she, oops, I think it was a he and I’m saying she > because mine’s a girl. If he refuses when you command, corner him, get the leash > on him and take him in with you, all the time praising him and acting like it is > fun, but being very firm in that he has no other options. > I have a 3 1/2 month old shiba-inu. I love taking him to the my back yard > and see him running and playing around. However, everytime I am about to > take him back to the house, he does not want to. He doesn’t seem to be > tired of 2 hours playing in my back yard and still wants to stay outside. > When I say " let’s go home" and about to put lead on him. He will run away, > and try not the let me catch him. I have tried many way to take him back to > the house ( cookies, toys ), but these methods never work. Can anyone help > me, please~ > miki
Response:
"Corner him?" Is that HOWE you get men? J>
– Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> I let my dog stay outside and play longer by herself if she wants to. I have > two ways of saying I am going in. One is "Are you coming?" and if she wants to > she comes in and if she doesn’t she stays and plays outside a while and comes to > the door when she wants back in. When she can’t stay out and I need her to come > in I say "Come on, Delilah, and she is expected to follow me. Sometimes she > still tries to weasle out a few more minutes, but I am firm because I want her > to know that is a command, not an optional question. So, if you don’t mind her > out, use one way of going in, and distinguish a different one for if she needs > to come in with you. If she, oops, I think it was a he and I’m saying she > because mine’s a girl. If he refuses when you command, corner him, get the leash > on him and take him in with you, all the time praising him and acting like it is > fun, but being very firm in that he has no other options. > I have a 3 1/2 month old shiba-inu. I love taking him to the my back yard > and see him running and playing around. However, everytime I am about to > take him back to the house, he does not want to. He doesn’t seem to be > tired of 2 hours playing in my back yard and still wants to stay outside. > When I say " let’s go home" and about to put lead on him. He will run away, > and try not the let me catch him. I have tried many way to take him back to > the house ( cookies, toys ), but these methods never work. Can anyone help > me, please~ > miki
Response:
I let my dog stay outside and play longer by herself if she wants to. I have two ways of saying I am going in. One is "Are you coming?" and if she wants to she comes in and if she doesn’t she stays and plays outside a while and comes to the door when she wants back in. When she can’t stay out and I need her to come in I say "Come on, Delilah, and she is expected to follow me. Sometimes she still tries to weasle out a few more minutes, but I am firm because I want her to know that is a command, not an optional question. So, if you don’t mind her out, use one way of going in, and distinguish a different one for if she needs to come in with you. If she, oops, I think it was a he and I’m saying she because mine’s a girl. If he refuses when you command, corner him, get the leash on him and take him in with you, all the time praising him and acting like it is fun, but being very firm in that he has no other options. – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text – > I have a 3 1/2 month old shiba-inu. I love taking him to the my back yard > and see him running and playing around. However, everytime I am about to > take him back to the house, he does not want to. He doesn’t seem to be > tired of 2 hours playing in my back yard and still wants to stay outside. > When I say " let’s go home" and about to put lead on him. He will run away, > and try not the let me catch him. I have tried many way to take him back to > the house ( cookies, toys ), but these methods never work. Can anyone help > me, please~ > miki
Response:
Excellent post. J>
– Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> Well, just my .02 but I used to have this problem when the only time I would > call my dogs to me in the yard was to put them in the house (before I got a semi > clue). What I now do even with puppies is work on getting them to come to me, > touching their collars, giving cookies, pats, etc. then letting them go back to > playing. That way they do not consider coming to me to be something that will > lead to them having to do something they don’t want to (i.e. going inside, > having a leash put on, into their crate, etc.). > Shea > I have a 3 1/2 month old shiba-inu. I love taking him to the my back yard > and see him running and playing around. However, everytime I am about to > take him back to the house, he does not want to. He doesn’t seem to be > tired of 2 hours playing in my back yard and still wants to stay outside. > When I say " let’s go home" and about to put lead on him. He will run away, > and try not the let me catch him. I have tried many way to take him back to > the house ( cookies, toys ), but these methods never work. Can anyone help > me, please~ > miki
Response:
> Cornering the dog is NOT training him to come, it’s TEACHING the dog > that YOU’RE going to drag him in. J>
Actually, I’ve never had to drag any of my dogs in. They actually LIKE me, Jer, and like to hear "good girl Delilah, good come, come on, Delilah" and come with me willingly. It’s a way of letting them know what it is I want of them. If they don’t come, I give the firm command again and then start again with the fun running with them and praising as we go in together. But then, you wouldn’t know any of that because your dogs are so literally shared shitless of you that they would have to be dragged anywhere they associate with you. As for your comment on ow I get men, are you asking me for advice on how to catch a man, Jer? I am sure there are other ng’s for that kind of discussion, but if you really need help, I’ll see what I can do to find you some. Good luck in your man hunt but please stay away from the dogs.Paula
Response:
Cornering the dog is NOT training him to come, it’s TEACHING the dog that YOU’RE going to drag him in. J>
– Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> I let my dog stay outside and play longer by herself if she wants to. I have > two ways of saying I am going in. One is "Are you coming?" and if she wants to > she comes in and if she doesn’t she stays and plays outside a while and comes to > the door when she wants back in. When she can’t stay out and I need her to come > in I say "Come on, Delilah, and she is expected to follow me. Sometimes she > still tries to weasle out a few more minutes, but I am firm because I want her > to know that is a command, not an optional question. So, if you don’t mind her > out, use one way of going in, and distinguish a different one for if she needs > to come in with you. If she, oops, I think it was a he and I’m saying she > because mine’s a girl. If he refuses when you command, corner him, get the leash > on him and take him in with you, all the time praising him and acting like it is > fun, but being very firm in that he has no other options. > I have a 3 1/2 month old shiba-inu. I love taking him to the my back yard > and see him running and playing around. However, everytime I am about to > take him back to the house, he does not want to. He doesn’t seem to be > tired of 2 hours playing in my back yard and still wants to stay outside. > When I say " let’s go home" and about to put lead on him. He will run away, > and try not the let me catch him. I have tried many way to take him back to > the house ( cookies, toys ), but these methods never work. Can anyone help > me, please~ > miki
Response:
"Corner him?" Is that HOWE you get men? J>
– Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> I let my dog stay outside and play longer by herself if she wants to. I have > two ways of saying I am going in. One is "Are you coming?" and if she wants to > she comes in and if she doesn’t she stays and plays outside a while and comes to > the door when she wants back in. When she can’t stay out and I need her to come > in I say "Come on, Delilah, and she is expected to follow me. Sometimes she > still tries to weasle out a few more minutes, but I am firm because I want her > to know that is a command, not an optional question. So, if you don’t mind her > out, use one way of going in, and distinguish a different one for if she needs > to come in with you. If she, oops, I think it was a he and I’m saying she > because mine’s a girl. If he refuses when you command, corner him, get the leash > on him and take him in with you, all the time praising him and acting like it is > fun, but being very firm in that he has no other options. > I have a 3 1/2 month old shiba-inu. I love taking him to the my back yard > and see him running and playing around. However, everytime I am about to > take him back to the house, he does not want to. He doesn’t seem to be > tired of 2 hours playing in my back yard and still wants to stay outside. > When I say " let’s go home" and about to put lead on him. He will run away, > and try not the let me catch him. I have tried many way to take him back to > the house ( cookies, toys ), but these methods never work. Can anyone help > me, please~ > miki
Response:
I let my dog stay outside and play longer by herself if she wants to. I have two ways of saying I am going in. One is "Are you coming?" and if she wants to she comes in and if she doesn’t she stays and plays outside a while and comes to the door when she wants back in. When she can’t stay out and I need her to come in I say "Come on, Delilah, and she is expected to follow me. Sometimes she still tries to weasle out a few more minutes, but I am firm because I want her to know that is a command, not an optional question. So, if you don’t mind her out, use one way of going in, and distinguish a different one for if she needs to come in with you. If she, oops, I think it was a he and I’m saying she because mine’s a girl. If he refuses when you command, corner him, get the leash on him and take him in with you, all the time praising him and acting like it is fun, but being very firm in that he has no other options. – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text – > I have a 3 1/2 month old shiba-inu. I love taking him to the my back yard > and see him running and playing around. However, everytime I am about to > take him back to the house, he does not want to. He doesn’t seem to be > tired of 2 hours playing in my back yard and still wants to stay outside. > When I say " let’s go home" and about to put lead on him. He will run away, > and try not the let me catch him. I have tried many way to take him back to > the house ( cookies, toys ), but these methods never work. Can anyone help > me, please~ > miki
Response:
Excellent post. J>
– Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> Well, just my .02 but I used to have this problem when the only time I would > call my dogs to me in the yard was to put them in the house (before I got a semi > clue). What I now do even with puppies is work on getting them to come to me, > touching their collars, giving cookies, pats, etc. then letting them go back to > playing. That way they do not consider coming to me to be something that will > lead to them having to do something they don’t want to (i.e. going inside, > having a leash put on, into their crate, etc.). > Shea > I have a 3 1/2 month old shiba-inu. I love taking him to the my back yard > and see him running and playing around. However, everytime I am about to > take him back to the house, he does not want to. He doesn’t seem to be > tired of 2 hours playing in my back yard and still wants to stay outside. > When I say " let’s go home" and about to put lead on him. He will run away, > and try not the let me catch him. I have tried many way to take him back to > the house ( cookies, toys ), but these methods never work. Can anyone help > me, please~ > miki
Response:
> Cornering the dog is NOT training him to come, it’s TEACHING the dog > that YOU’RE going to drag him in. J>
Actually, I’ve never had to drag any of my dogs in. They actually LIKE me, Jer, and like to hear "good girl Delilah, good come, come on, Delilah" and come with me willingly. It’s a way of letting them know what it is I want of them. If they don’t come, I give the firm command again and then start again with the fun running with them and praising as we go in together. But then, you wouldn’t know any of that because your dogs are so literally shared shitless of you that they would have to be dragged anywhere they associate with you. As for your comment on ow I get men, are you asking me for advice on how to catch a man, Jer? I am sure there are other ng’s for that kind of discussion, but if you really need help, I’ll see what I can do to find you some. Good luck in your man hunt but please stay away from the dogs.Paula
Response:
Cornering the dog is NOT training him to come, it’s TEACHING the dog that YOU’RE going to drag him in. J>
– Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> I let my dog stay outside and play longer by herself if she wants to. I have > two ways of saying I am going in. One is "Are you coming?" and if she wants to > she comes in and if she doesn’t she stays and plays outside a while and comes to > the door when she wants back in. When she can’t stay out and I need her to come > in I say "Come on, Delilah, and she is expected to follow me. Sometimes she > still tries to weasle out a few more minutes, but I am firm because I want her > to know that is a command, not an optional question. So, if you don’t mind her > out, use one way of going in, and distinguish a different one for if she needs > to come in with you. If she, oops, I think it was a he and I’m saying she > because mine’s a girl. If he refuses when you command, corner him, get the leash > on him and take him in with you, all the time praising him and acting like it is > fun, but being very firm in that he has no other options. > I have a 3 1/2 month old shiba-inu. I love taking him to the my back yard > and see him running and playing around. However, everytime I am about to > take him back to the house, he does not want to. He doesn’t seem to be > tired of 2 hours playing in my back yard and still wants to stay outside. > When I say " let’s go home" and about to put lead on him. He will run away, > and try not the let me catch him. I have tried many way to take him back to > the house ( cookies, toys ), but these methods never work. Can anyone help > me, please~ > miki
Response:
"Corner him?" Is that HOWE you get men? J>
– Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> I let my dog stay outside and play longer by herself if she wants to. I have > two ways of saying I am going in. One is "Are you coming?" and if she wants to > she comes in and if she doesn’t she stays and plays outside a while and comes to > the door when she wants back in. When she can’t stay out and I need her to come > in I say "Come on, Delilah, and she is expected to follow me. Sometimes she > still tries to weasle out a few more minutes, but I am firm because I want her > to know that is a command, not an optional question. So, if you don’t mind her > out, use one way of going in, and distinguish a different one for if she needs > to come in with you. If she, oops, I think it was a he and I’m saying she > because mine’s a girl. If he refuses when you command, corner him, get the leash > on him and take him in with you, all the time praising him and acting like it is > fun, but being very firm in that he has no other options. > I have a 3 1/2 month old shiba-inu. I love taking him to the my back yard > and see him running and playing around. However, everytime I am about to > take him back to the house, he does not want to. He doesn’t seem to be > tired of 2 hours playing in my back yard and still wants to stay outside. > When I say " let’s go home" and about to put lead on him. He will run away, > and try not the let me catch him. I have tried many way to take him back to > the house ( cookies, toys ), but these methods never work. Can anyone help > me, please~ > miki
Response:
I let my dog stay outside and play longer by herself if she wants to. I have two ways of saying I am going in. One is "Are you coming?" and if she wants to she comes in and if she doesn’t she stays and plays outside a while and comes to the door when she wants back in. When she can’t stay out and I need her to come in I say "Come on, Delilah, and she is expected to follow me. Sometimes she still tries to weasle out a few more minutes, but I am firm because I want her to know that is a command, not an optional question. So, if you don’t mind her out, use one way of going in, and distinguish a different one for if she needs to come in with you. If she, oops, I think it was a he and I’m saying she because mine’s a girl. If he refuses when you command, corner him, get the leash on him and take him in with you, all the time praising him and acting like it is fun, but being very firm in that he has no other options. – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text – > I have a 3 1/2 month old shiba-inu. I love taking him to the my back yard > and see him running and playing around. However, everytime I am about to > take him back to the house, he does not want to. He doesn’t seem to be > tired of 2 hours playing in my back yard and still wants to stay outside. > When I say " let’s go home" and about to put lead on him. He will run away, > and try not the let me catch him. I have tried many way to take him back to > the house ( cookies, toys ), but these methods never work. Can anyone help > me, please~ > miki
Response:
Excellent post. J>
– Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> Well, just my .02 but I used to have this problem when the only time I would > call my dogs to me in the yard was to put them in the house (before I got a semi > clue). What I now do even with puppies is work on getting them to come to me, > touching their collars, giving cookies, pats, etc. then letting them go back to > playing. That way they do not consider coming to me to be something that will > lead to them having to do something they don’t want to (i.e. going inside, > having a leash put on, into their crate, etc.). > Shea > I have a 3 1/2 month old shiba-inu. I love taking him to the my back yard > and see him running and playing around. However, everytime I am about to > take him back to the house, he does not want to. He doesn’t seem to be > tired of 2 hours playing in my back yard and still wants to stay outside. > When I say " let’s go home" and about to put lead on him. He will run away, > and try not the let me catch him. I have tried many way to take him back to > the house ( cookies, toys ), but these methods never work. Can anyone help > me, please~ > miki
Response:
> Cornering the dog is NOT training him to come, it’s TEACHING the dog > that YOU’RE going to drag him in. J>
Actually, I’ve never had to drag any of my dogs in. They actually LIKE me, Jer, and like to hear "good girl Delilah, good come, come on, Delilah" and come with me willingly. It’s a way of letting them know what it is I want of them. If they don’t come, I give the firm command again and then start again with the fun running with them and praising as we go in together. But then, you wouldn’t know any of that because your dogs are so literally shared shitless of you that they would have to be dragged anywhere they associate with you. As for your comment on ow I get men, are you asking me for advice on how to catch a man, Jer? I am sure there are other ng’s for that kind of discussion, but if you really need help, I’ll see what I can do to find you some. Good luck in your man hunt but please stay away from the dogs.Paula
Response:
Cornering the dog is NOT training him to come, it’s TEACHING the dog that YOU’RE going to drag him in. J>
– Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> I let my dog stay outside and play longer by herself if she wants to. I have > two ways of saying I am going in. One is "Are you coming?" and if she wants to > she comes in and if she doesn’t she stays and plays outside a while and comes to > the door when she wants back in. When she can’t stay out and I need her to come > in I say "Come on, Delilah, and she is expected to follow me. Sometimes she > still tries to weasle out a few more minutes, but I am firm because I want her > to know that is a command, not an optional question. So, if you don’t mind her > out, use one way of going in, and distinguish a different one for if she needs > to come in with you. If she, oops, I think it was a he and I’m saying she > because mine’s a girl. If he refuses when you command, corner him, get the leash > on him and take him in with you, all the time praising him and acting like it is > fun, but being very firm in that he has no other options. > I have a 3 1/2 month old shiba-inu. I love taking him to the my back yard > and see him running and playing around. However, everytime I am about to > take him back to the house, he does not want to. He doesn’t seem to be > tired of 2 hours playing in my back yard and still wants to stay outside. > When I say " let’s go home" and about to put lead on him. He will run away, > and try not the let me catch him. I have tried many way to take him back to > the house ( cookies, toys ), but these methods never work. Can anyone help > me, please~ > miki
Response:
"Corner him?" Is that HOWE you get men? J>
– Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> I let my dog stay outside and play longer by herself if she wants to. I have > two ways of saying I am going in. One is "Are you coming?" and if she wants to > she comes in and if she doesn’t she stays and plays outside a while and comes to > the door when she wants back in. When she can’t stay out and I need her to come > in I say "Come on, Delilah, and she is expected to follow me. Sometimes she > still tries to weasle out a few more minutes, but I am firm because I want her > to know that is a command, not an optional question. So, if you don’t mind her > out, use one way of going in, and distinguish a different one for if she needs > to come in with you. If she, oops, I think it was a he and I’m saying she > because mine’s a girl. If he refuses when you command, corner him, get the leash > on him and take him in with you, all the time praising him and acting like it is > fun, but being very firm in that he has no other options. > I have a 3 1/2 month old shiba-inu. I love taking him to the my back yard > and see him running and playing around. However, everytime I am about to > take him back to the house, he does not want to. He doesn’t seem to be > tired of 2 hours playing in my back yard and still wants to stay outside. > When I say " let’s go home" and about to put lead on him. He will run away, > and try not the let me catch him. I have tried many way to take him back to > the house ( cookies, toys ), but these methods never work. Can anyone help > me, please~ > miki
Response:
I let my dog stay outside and play longer by herself if she wants to. I have two ways of saying I am going in. One is "Are you coming?" and if she wants to she comes in and if she doesn’t she stays and plays outside a while and comes to the door when she wants back in. When she can’t stay out and I need her to come in I say "Come on, Delilah, and she is expected to follow me. Sometimes she still tries to weasle out a few more minutes, but I am firm because I want her to know that is a command, not an optional question. So, if you don’t mind her out, use one way of going in, and distinguish a different one for if she needs to come in with you. If she, oops, I think it was a he and I’m saying she because mine’s a girl. If he refuses when you command, corner him, get the leash on him and take him in with you, all the time praising him and acting like it is fun, but being very firm in that he has no other options. – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text – > I have a 3 1/2 month old shiba-inu. I love taking him to the my back yard > and see him running and playing around. However, everytime I am about to > take him back to the house, he does not want to. He doesn’t seem to be > tired of 2 hours playing in my back yard and still wants to stay outside. > When I say " let’s go home" and about to put lead on him. He will run away, > and try not the let me catch him. I have tried many way to take him back to > the house ( cookies, toys ), but these methods never work. Can anyone help > me, please~ > miki
Response:
Excellent post. J>
– Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> Well, just my .02 but I used to have this problem when the only time I would > call my dogs to me in the yard was to put them in the house (before I got a semi > clue). What I now do even with puppies is work on getting them to come to me, > touching their collars, giving cookies, pats, etc. then letting them go back to > playing. That way they do not consider coming to me to be something that will > lead to them having to do something they don’t want to (i.e. going inside, > having a leash put on, into their crate, etc.). > Shea > I have a 3 1/2 month old shiba-inu. I love taking him to the my back yard > and see him running and playing around. However, everytime I am about to > take him back to the house, he does not want to. He doesn’t seem to be > tired of 2 hours playing in my back yard and still wants to stay outside. > When I say " let’s go home" and about to put lead on him. He will run away, > and try not the let me catch him. I have tried many way to take him back to > the house ( cookies, toys ), but these methods never work. Can anyone help > me, please~ > miki
Response:
> Cornering the dog is NOT training him to come, it’s TEACHING the dog > that YOU’RE going to drag him in. J>
Actually, I’ve never had to drag any of my dogs in. They actually LIKE me, Jer, and like to hear "good girl Delilah, good come, come on, Delilah" and come with me willingly. It’s a way of letting them know what it is I want of them. If they don’t come, I give the firm command again and then start again with the fun running with them and praising as we go in together. But then, you wouldn’t know any of that because your dogs are so literally shared shitless of you that they would have to be dragged anywhere they associate with you. As for your comment on ow I get men, are you asking me for advice on how to catch a man, Jer? I am sure there are other ng’s for that kind of discussion, but if you really need help, I’ll see what I can do to find you some. Good luck in your man hunt but please stay away from the dogs.Paula
Response:
Cornering the dog is NOT training him to come, it’s TEACHING the dog that YOU’RE going to drag him in. J>
– Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> I let my dog stay outside and play longer by herself if she wants to. I have > two ways of saying I am going in. One is "Are you coming?" and if she wants to > she comes in and if she doesn’t she stays and plays outside a while and comes to > the door when she wants back in. When she can’t stay out and I need her to come > in I say "Come on, Delilah, and she is expected to follow me. Sometimes she > still tries to weasle out a few more minutes, but I am firm because I want her > to know that is a command, not an optional question. So, if you don’t mind her > out, use one way of going in, and distinguish a different one for if she needs > to come in with you. If she, oops, I think it was a he and I’m saying she > because mine’s a girl. If he refuses when you command, corner him, get the leash > on him and take him in with you, all the time praising him and acting like it is > fun, but being very firm in that he has no other options. > I have a 3 1/2 month old shiba-inu. I love taking him to the my back yard > and see him running and playing around. However, everytime I am about to > take him back to the house, he does not want to. He doesn’t seem to be > tired of 2 hours playing in my back yard and still wants to stay outside. > When I say " let’s go home" and about to put lead on him. He will run away, > and try not the let me catch him. I have tried many way to take him back to > the house ( cookies, toys ), but these methods never work. Can anyone help > me, please~ > miki
Response:
"Corner him?" Is that HOWE you get men? J>
– Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> I let my dog stay outside and play longer by herself if she wants to. I have > two ways of saying I am going in. One is "Are you coming?" and if she wants to > she comes in and if she doesn’t she stays and plays outside a while and comes to > the door when she wants back in. When she can’t stay out and I need her to come > in I say "Come on, Delilah, and she is expected to follow me. Sometimes she > still tries to weasle out a few more minutes, but I am firm because I want her > to know that is a command, not an optional question. So, if you don’t mind her > out, use one way of going in, and distinguish a different one for if she needs > to come in with you. If she, oops, I think it was a he and I’m saying she > because mine’s a girl. If he refuses when you command, corner him, get the leash > on him and take him in with you, all the time praising him and acting like it is > fun, but being very firm in that he has no other options. > I have a 3 1/2 month old shiba-inu. I love taking him to the my back yard > and see him running and playing around. However, everytime I am about to > take him back to the house, he does not want to. He doesn’t seem to be > tired of 2 hours playing in my back yard and still wants to stay outside. > When I say " let’s go home" and about to put lead on him. He will run away, > and try not the let me catch him. I have tried many way to take him back to > the house ( cookies, toys ), but these methods never work. Can anyone help > me, please~ > miki
Response:
I let my dog stay outside and play longer by herself if she wants to. I have two ways of saying I am going in. One is "Are you coming?" and if she wants to she comes in and if she doesn’t she stays and plays outside a while and comes to the door when she wants back in. When she can’t stay out and I need her to come in I say "Come on, Delilah, and she is expected to follow me. Sometimes she still tries to weasle out a few more minutes, but I am firm because I want her to know that is a command, not an optional question. So, if you don’t mind her out, use one way of going in, and distinguish a different one for if she needs to come in with you. If she, oops, I think it was a he and I’m saying she because mine’s a girl. If he refuses when you command, corner him, get the leash on him and take him in with you, all the time praising him and acting like it is fun, but being very firm in that he has no other options. – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text – > I have a 3 1/2 month old shiba-inu. I love taking him to the my back yard > and see him running and playing around. However, everytime I am about to > take him back to the house, he does not want to. He doesn’t seem to be > tired of 2 hours playing in my back yard and still wants to stay outside. > When I say " let’s go home" and about to put lead on him. He will run away, > and try not the let me catch him. I have tried many way to take him back to > the house ( cookies, toys ), but these methods never work. Can anyone help > me, please~ > miki
Response:
Excellent post. J>
– Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> Well, just my .02 but I used to have this problem when the only time I would > call my dogs to me in the yard was to put them in the house (before I got a semi > clue). What I now do even with puppies is work on getting them to come to me, > touching their collars, giving cookies, pats, etc. then letting them go back to > playing. That way they do not consider coming to me to be something that will > lead to them having to do something they don’t want to (i.e. going inside, > having a leash put on, into their crate, etc.). > Shea > I have a 3 1/2 month old shiba-inu. I love taking him to the my back yard > and see him running and playing around. However, everytime I am about to > take him back to the house, he does not want to. He doesn’t seem to be > tired of 2 hours playing in my back yard and still wants to stay outside. > When I say " let’s go home" and about to put lead on him. He will run away, > and try not the let me catch him. I have tried many way to take him back to > the house ( cookies, toys ), but these methods never work. Can anyone help > me, please~ > miki
Response:
> Cornering the dog is NOT training him to come, it’s TEACHING the dog > that YOU’RE going to drag him in. J>
Actually, I’ve never had to drag any of my dogs in. They actually LIKE me, Jer, and like to hear "good girl Delilah, good come, come on, Delilah" and come with me willingly. It’s a way of letting them know what it is I want of them. If they don’t come, I give the firm command again and then start again with the fun running with them and praising as we go in together. But then, you wouldn’t know any of that because your dogs are so literally shared shitless of you that they would have to be dragged anywhere they associate with you. As for your comment on ow I get men, are you asking me for advice on how to catch a man, Jer? I am sure there are other ng’s for that kind of discussion, but if you really need help, I’ll see what I can do to find you some. Good luck in your man hunt but please stay away from the dogs.Paula
Response:
Cornering the dog is NOT training him to come, it’s TEACHING the dog that YOU’RE going to drag him in. J>
– Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> I let my dog stay outside and play longer by herself if she wants to. I have > two ways of saying I am going in. One is "Are you coming?" and if she wants to > she comes in and if she doesn’t she stays and plays outside a while and comes to > the door when she wants back in. When she can’t stay out and I need her to come > in I say "Come on, Delilah, and she is expected to follow me. Sometimes she > still tries to weasle out a few more minutes, but I am firm because I want her > to know that is a command, not an optional question. So, if you don’t mind her > out, use one way of going in, and distinguish a different one for if she needs > to come in with you. If she, oops, I think it was a he and I’m saying she > because mine’s a girl. If he refuses when you command, corner him, get the leash > on him and take him in with you, all the time praising him and acting like it is > fun, but being very firm in that he has no other options. > I have a 3 1/2 month old shiba-inu. I love taking him to the my back yard > and see him running and playing around. However, everytime I am about to > take him back to the house, he does not want to. He doesn’t seem to be > tired of 2 hours playing in my back yard and still wants to stay outside. > When I say " let’s go home" and about to put lead on him. He will run away, > and try not the let me catch him. I have tried many way to take him back to > the house ( cookies, toys ), but these methods never work. Can anyone help > me, please~ > miki
Response:
"Corner him?" Is that HOWE you get men? J>
– Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> I let my dog stay outside and play longer by herself if she wants to. I have > two ways of saying I am going in. One is "Are you coming?" and if she wants to > she comes in and if she doesn’t she stays and plays outside a while and comes to > the door when she wants back in. When she can’t stay out and I need her to come > in I say "Come on, Delilah, and she is expected to follow me. Sometimes she > still tries to weasle out a few more minutes, but I am firm because I want her > to know that is a command, not an optional question. So, if you don’t mind her > out, use one way of going in, and distinguish a different one for if she needs > to come in with you. If she, oops, I think it was a he and I’m saying she > because mine’s a girl. If he refuses when you command, corner him, get the leash > on him and take him in with you, all the time praising him and acting like it is > fun, but being very firm in that he has no other options. > I have a 3 1/2 month old shiba-inu. I love taking him to the my back yard > and see him running and playing around. However, everytime I am about to > take him back to the house, he does not want to. He doesn’t seem to be > tired of 2 hours playing in my back yard and still wants to stay outside. > When I say " let’s go home" and about to put lead on him. He will run away, > and try not the let me catch him. I have tried many way to take him back to > the house ( cookies, toys ), but these methods never work. Can anyone help > me, please~ > miki
Response:
I let my dog stay outside and play longer by herself if she wants to. I have two ways of saying I am going in. One is "Are you coming?" and if she wants to she comes in and if she doesn’t she stays and plays outside a while and comes to the door when she wants back in. When she can’t stay out and I need her to come in I say "Come on, Delilah, and she is expected to follow me. Sometimes she still tries to weasle out a few more minutes, but I am firm because I want her to know that is a command, not an optional question. So, if you don’t mind her out, use one way of going in, and distinguish a different one for if she needs to come in with you. If she, oops, I think it was a he and I’m saying she because mine’s a girl. If he refuses when you command, corner him, get the leash on him and take him in with you, all the time praising him and acting like it is fun, but being very firm in that he has no other options. – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text – > I have a 3 1/2 month old shiba-inu. I love taking him to the my back yard > and see him running and playing around. However, everytime I am about to > take him back to the house, he does not want to. He doesn’t seem to be > tired of 2 hours playing in my back yard and still wants to stay outside. > When I say " let’s go home" and about to put lead on him. He will run away, > and try not the let me catch him. I have tried many way to take him back to > the house ( cookies, toys ), but these methods never work. Can anyone help > me, please~ > miki
Response:
Excellent post. J>
– Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> Well, just my .02 but I used to have this problem when the only time I would > call my dogs to me in the yard was to put them in the house (before I got a semi > clue). What I now do even with puppies is work on getting them to come to me, > touching their collars, giving cookies, pats, etc. then letting them go back to > playing. That way they do not consider coming to me to be something that will > lead to them having to do something they don’t want to (i.e. going inside, > having a leash put on, into their crate, etc.). > Shea > I have a 3 1/2 month old shiba-inu. I love taking him to the my back yard > and see him running and playing around. However, everytime I am about to > take him back to the house, he does not want to. He doesn’t seem to be > tired of 2 hours playing in my back yard and still wants to stay outside. > When I say " let’s go home" and about to put lead on him. He will run away, > and try not the let me catch him. I have tried many way to take him back to > the house ( cookies, toys ), but these methods never work. Can anyone help > me, please~ > miki
Response:
> Cornering the dog is NOT training him to come, it’s TEACHING the dog > that YOU’RE going to drag him in. J>
Actually, I’ve never had to drag any of my dogs in. They actually LIKE me, Jer, and like to hear "good girl Delilah, good come, come on, Delilah" and come with me willingly. It’s a way of letting them know what it is I want of them. If they don’t come, I give the firm command again and then start again with the fun running with them and praising as we go in together. But then, you wouldn’t know any of that because your dogs are so literally shared shitless of you that they would have to be dragged anywhere they associate with you. As for your comment on ow I get men, are you asking me for advice on how to catch a man, Jer? I am sure there are other ng’s for that kind of discussion, but if you really need help, I’ll see what I can do to find you some. Good luck in your man hunt but please stay away from the dogs.Paula
Response:
Cornering the dog is NOT training him to come, it’s TEACHING the dog that YOU’RE going to drag him in. J>
– Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> I let my dog stay outside and play longer by herself if she wants to. I have > two ways of saying I am going in. One is "Are you coming?" and if she wants to > she comes in and if she doesn’t she stays and plays outside a while and comes to > the door when she wants back in. When she can’t stay out and I need her to come > in I say "Come on, Delilah, and she is expected to follow me. Sometimes she > still tries to weasle out a few more minutes, but I am firm because I want her > to know that is a command, not an optional question. So, if you don’t mind her > out, use one way of going in, and distinguish a different one for if she needs > to come in with you. If she, oops, I think it was a he and I’m saying she > because mine’s a girl. If he refuses when you command, corner him, get the leash > on him and take him in with you, all the time praising him and acting like it is > fun, but being very firm in that he has no other options. > I have a 3 1/2 month old shiba-inu. I love taking him to the my back yard > and see him running and playing around. However, everytime I am about to > take him back to the house, he does not want to. He doesn’t seem to be > tired of 2 hours playing in my back yard and still wants to stay outside. > When I say " let’s go home" and about to put lead on him. He will run away, > and try not the let me catch him. I have tried many way to take him back to > the house ( cookies, toys ), but these methods never work. Can anyone help > me, please~ > miki
Response:
"Corner him?" Is that HOWE you get men? J>
– Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> I let my dog stay outside and play longer by herself if she wants to. I have > two ways of saying I am going in. One is "Are you coming?" and if she wants to > she comes in and if she doesn’t she stays and plays outside a while and comes to > the door when she wants back in. When she can’t stay out and I need her to come > in I say "Come on, Delilah, and she is expected to follow me. Sometimes she > still tries to weasle out a few more minutes, but I am firm because I want her > to know that is a command, not an optional question. So, if you don’t mind her > out, use one way of going in, and distinguish a different one for if she needs > to come in with you. If she, oops, I think it was a he and I’m saying she > because mine’s a girl. If he refuses when you command, corner him, get the leash > on him and take him in with you, all the time praising him and acting like it is > fun, but being very firm in that he has no other options. > I have a 3 1/2 month old shiba-inu. I love taking him to the my back yard > and see him running and playing around. However, everytime I am about to > take him back to the house, he does not want to. He doesn’t seem to be > tired of 2 hours playing in my back yard and still wants to stay outside. > When I say " let’s go home" and about to put lead on him. He will run away, > and try not the let me catch him. I have tried many way to take him back to > the house ( cookies, toys ), but these methods never work. Can anyone help > me, please~ > miki
Response:
I let my dog stay outside and play longer by herself if she wants to. I have two ways of saying I am going in. One is "Are you coming?" and if she wants to she comes in and if she doesn’t she stays and plays outside a while and comes to the door when she wants back in. When she can’t stay out and I need her to come in I say "Come on, Delilah, and she is expected to follow me. Sometimes she still tries to weasle out a few more minutes, but I am firm because I want her to know that is a command, not an optional question. So, if you don’t mind her out, use one way of going in, and distinguish a different one for if she needs to come in with you. If she, oops, I think it was a he and I’m saying she because mine’s a girl. If he refuses when you command, corner him, get the leash on him and take him in with you, all the time praising him and acting like it is fun, but being very firm in that he has no other options. – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text – > I have a 3 1/2 month old shiba-inu. I love taking him to the my back yard > and see him running and playing around. However, everytime I am about to > take him back to the house, he does not want to. He doesn’t seem to be > tired of 2 hours playing in my back yard and still wants to stay outside. > When I say " let’s go home" and about to put lead on him. He will run away, > and try not the let me catch him. I have tried many way to take him back to > the house ( cookies, toys ), but these methods never work. Can anyone help > me, please~ > miki
Response:
Excellent post. J>
– Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> Well, just my .02 but I used to have this problem when the only time I would > call my dogs to me in the yard was to put them in the house (before I got a semi > clue). What I now do even with puppies is work on getting them to come to me, > touching their collars, giving cookies, pats, etc. then letting them go back to > playing. That way they do not consider coming to me to be something that will > lead to them having to do something they don’t want to (i.e. going inside, > having a leash put on, into their crate, etc.). > Shea > I have a 3 1/2 month old shiba-inu. I love taking him to the my back yard > and see him running and playing around. However, everytime I am about to > take him back to the house, he does not want to. He doesn’t seem to be > tired of 2 hours playing in my back yard and still wants to stay outside. > When I say " let’s go home" and about to put lead on him. He will run away, > and try not the let me catch him. I have tried many way to take him back to > the house ( cookies, toys ), but these methods never work. Can anyone help > me, please~ > miki
Response:
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