Forgive me, I am not alexadry, but I can tell you a trick I used. I would not bother yelling NO or anything else at the dog, I would call the dog to me as I walked into another area of my house. She could see the treat in my hand and she would immediately stop barking and follow me.
When I had distracted her and she came, I would give her the treatand use the word "quiet" If she continued barking, then I would make a "shhushing sound,and walk away from her and not give her the treat. "quiet" meant treat "shush" meant no treat. She got the hang of it in less than two full days.
She barked, I said quiet, she got treat. After about a week, I stopped the treat, said quiet, she stopped barking, I petted her and praised her. No more barking.
First I would see what the problem was, if there was one, and correct it if needed. Otherwise, I would sit down with him or her and spend some quality affectionate time. This is usually what they want, and it builds a stronger bond.
I wish I knew! My golden retriever barks like crazy and when I sternly say NO! , he stops for a second but then starts up again.
I'm seriously thinking of calling Ceasar Milan!
You can train them. When they bark you can scold them. There are also shock collars you can use.
Some will start out with a very mild shock and gradually increase until the dog stops. Other than that, I don't know.
I've heard people say that the dog-whistle works...I've never tried it myself though. It just makes a high pitch sound that only a dog can hear, and it irritates them.
We've tried all sorts of things. "No" certainly doesn't work with my dogs. If they're barking loudly, they can't even hear me.
Spraying them in the face with a spray bottle of water was suggested, but my dogs like it, and then started barking at us to spray them. We tried the "As seen on tv" bark-off, which worked for about a week, but then either it stopped working or they were no longer bothered by the noise. The only thing we've found that's been successful is a bark collar.It works based on the vibrations in their throats rather than a remote control, so it's able to be consistent and give a static shock when they start barking.
It quickly stops the barking, and they definitely think twice before barking again, and it doesn't hurt them. It's much more startling than painful.
I've tried the shock collar and just general scolding and training and nothing works for me. If you figure it out, let me know!
If you are able to train your dog not to do something, you can train them to stop barking. With my dogs, the "no" command works. But, they must be used to "no" and understand that when you say "no" it means, stop what you're doing...I don't like it.
You could also firmly say no, and give them something to chew on...or do something else to distract them. Praise when they are quiet. Repeat process.
They will eventually understand what you want. And when they are looking out the window at the jogger running by (or doing whatever triggers them to bark) and the second...and I mean the second, you notice that your dog sees the trigger and remains quiet...shower with praise and use a word such as "quiet" and praise. That will teach them to obey before they start to bark as opposed to stopping when corrected.
I feed them well and get them a sound sleep.
It depends upon the age of the dog and the reason they are barking. The dog could be barking at a noise it hears outside, out of boredom, or because of a stimulus such as the doorbell. First, be sure your dog is getting enough exercise and play.
Second, train your dog to go to his bed with a safe toy or chew when asked. Third, if your dog is kenneled outside then consider how to provide some contact and play time to avoid boredom.
That's like asking how do you get a person to stop talking!
We bought a machine that sets off a high pitch sounds that only dogs can hear (it goes off when our dog barks or if we push the button). Our dog doesn't bark as often & is much better. Of course, if the door bell rings - nothing stops that.
But the regular, useless barking has decreased dramatically.
We've tried all sorts of things. "No" certainly doesn't work with my dogs. If they're barking loudly, they can't even hear me.
Spraying them in the face with a spray bottle of water was suggested, but my dogs like it, and then started barking at us to spray them. We tried the "As seen on tv" bark-off, which worked for about a week, but then either it stopped working or they were no longer bothered by the noise. The only thing we've found that's been successful is a bark collar.
It works based on the vibrations in their throats rather than a remote control, so it's able to be consistent and give a static shock when they start barking. It quickly stops the barking, and they definitely think twice before barking again, and it doesn't hurt them. It's much more startling than painful.
I cant really gove you an answer,but what I can give you is a way to a solution, that is you have to find the anglde that you relate to or peaks your interest. A good paper is one that people get drawn into because it reaches them ln some way.As for me WW11 to me, I think of the holocaust and the effect it had on the survivors, their families and those who stood by and did nothing until it was too late.