Understanding and Resolving Territorial Aggression

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Dogs and puppies more prone to territorial aggression include those bred to bring and protect, such as shepherds and terriers. They protect “their” property (house, other animals, car, yard, you) regardless of who is present.

For example, Rex can “protect” your room so powerfully that at night you can not make a trip to the bathroom without risking your teeth. Limiting the border like a fence or chain makes territorial aggression even worse.

Territorial, aggressive pups can cause family members or strangers. They can be part of a package that teaches to imitate the behavior of the bad actor in the mass.

Resolving Territorial Aggression

  • Change the mood with nice words or commands that encourage him to focus on something else. His brain can be aggressive and protective when he is in a happy and free mood. For example, ask him to sit down or another command and reward him with a favorite toy like a ball. When he has something to hold in his mouth, it is less likely that he will use his teeth to bite.
  • Make upscale areas such as front door , bedroom or kitchen outside borders.
  • Use a child gate to hold it out of the legs. This still allows him to look into the room to “protect” you or other animals.

Make Friends with Mailman

Puppies and dogs that bark, faint, and voice at people on the other side of the fence are rewarded when the mailman, another pet, or your fiancé leaves.

Change the outcome by seeking the help of people born, neighbors and newspapers, and stage events. Here you are.

  • Give the stranger approaching a handful of shapes or special toy, something irresistible that the puppy only gets during these sessions. Maybe it’s liverwurst or a versatile toy.
  • Ask the postman / visitor to throw the treatments to the pup, but without making eye contact. Making eye contact is considered a challenge in dog language and aggression can escalate especially in an aroused pup.
  • Once the dog’s mouth is full (so he is no longer making noise), the postman can say, “Good dog!” And I leave. He should not leave as long as the puppy barks and stands up.
  • If your puppy ignores the shape or toy and keeps barking and creaking, then get out the door. Call your dog to come and reward him with a treat or toy to come.
  • The sender leaves when the dog withdraws – neither essentially nor won. By repeating this exercise, the puppy learns that strangers often mean great rewards of treats / toys. He also learns that barking to announce is good, but you get to decide if the stranger is coming or going.