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Posted

Some of you might know , some not ....but i " rescued " a pure American Bulldog 4 months ago from a friend who couldnt keep her......and after 4 months of intense behaviour training and general "do as your bloody told dog ".......

 

.....last night she decided to play her trump card :roll::twisted:

 

 

Now , this breed are well known as being bloody hard work to train and will chew anything that they can get in there chops , and i mean ANYTHING :lol::lol::lol: So far she has managed to eat her way through several old pairs of shoes , various books/mags , candles :shock: and TV controls.......last night she managed to eat a GLASS bowl and chew my daughters LG GT500 mobile :evil::evil: ( :lol::lol::lol::lol: )

 

As you might understand , she ( Pepper ) is not in the good books with my daughter.........

 

......and now neither am i ......it seems young Pepper has just become my sole responsibility :roll::lol::lol::lol:

 

( you could say i am literallly in the Dog house :roll: )

Posted

Without knowing the full story, she's either not grown out of chewing stuff or it's separation anxiety. One of our lurchers has gone through 3 driver's sets (well 2, but one twice). She's fine at home, but it could be she's also a bit claustrophobic

Posted

buy a dog crate. cable tie it together. Put her in that when you're out.

 

It's what I do with my dogs, apart from a few which gaurd the house.

 

They're safe, you stuff is safe. Everyones happy

 

Give them a dry bone to chew while she's in there.

 

Jon

Posted

When our Labrador was a pup, remote controls and mobile phones were a favorite,,,, :x

Funnily enough though, NEVER furniture....

It just takes time and a firm telling off and perhaps a smack every now and again.

We tought our dog to leave the remote controls etc,,by catching him with it, shouting NO, loudly, grabbing it off him and then more or less ramming it into his face , whilst still shouting NO!

Seemed to get the jist after a couple of weeks...dosn't go near it anymore...

Good luck with it. :thumbsup:

Posted

i have a german shep x akita. so far:

the stair carpet has holes in it

the walls have wall paper removed

the garden is full of holes

destroyed a bundle of garden canes

2x 2ft lengths of 2x2

sky remote

2 pairs of slippers

2 plastic water sprayers(for my lizzards)

several pairs of socks

the list goes on,the dog in question is 8 mths old now(will be lucky to make 1yr).shes fine when we are in the house,but when we go out.............

she has about 1 carrier bag full of bones a week but she still wants to chew..............bloody dogs!!!!! lol but on the up side no one would get in to the house and get out with out a few chew marks.............we do have notices up on all doors and windows just in case any scrote tries it

Posted

My neighbor has one he rescued, he's a Vet. That dog is never so happy as when he's wrenching his neck 180 degrees back and forth on somehting, ANYTHING! I don't trust him but that's just me.

 

This animal ate both seats out of Mom's Suburu wagon. :shock:

 

Do you have a TV show called the Dog Whisperer? This guy gets all Zen like with the dog and retrains his mind. I've seen him walk into a pack of critters that I wouldn't even with a gun. I learned a lot by watching.

 

 

 

Dan

Posted

The most I've had at any one time is 12 boxer dogs.

 

I've never had a problem with them chewing anything.

Posted

When our chocolate lab was a pup, she ate 3 house phones, 2x walls (i got to practice my plastering skills alot) about 15 DVD's and cases, same again with CD's, the womans work clothes hanging on the clothes horse and shed loads of other things i cant remember!

 

She's great though and doesnt really chew anything now. She hates being shouted at so learnt pretty fast.

Posted

Well today our 18month old Golden Retriever got hold of my sons Ventolin inhalor and punctured it ..resulting in a overdose :sad::sad:

 

He has been to the vets ..his heart rate is sky high as is his blood pressure,so they have given him Beta Blockers :shock:

 

They have kept him in to observe his heart rate and we are so worried :sad:

Posted
Well today our 18month old Golden Retriever got hold of my sons Ventolin inhalor and punctured it ..resulting in a overdose :sad::sad:

 

He has been to the vets ..his heart rate is sky high as is his blood pressure,so they have given him Beta Blockers :shock:

 

They have kept him in to observe his heart rate and we are so worried :sad:

 

not good babe, i hope it gets better for you. bloody things can realy break your heart. my last dog (english bully) got nicked by fooking pikeys and used for training there pits to fight. i was distraught, went a bit mad but i went and got him back. what a mess. had to have hundreds of stitches, weeks of recovery and a few grand but we got him better, only to find he had changed. attacked anything on four legs. had to put him sleep.

good luck

Posted
Thanks guys ...just waiting for another update from the vet ... :(

 

Can I give an example which might help, it might not.

 

Your vet is going to know more than me about dogs. But.

 

Boxer pups (up to 2 years) if tested for heart conditions (which they often suffer from) show up as having issues. These problems often (99% of the time) go away, as the heart has not fully developed.

 

Go to a heart vet if he has a problem. 'Normal' vets often don't know what they're talking about.

 

I know of a few if you're interested.

 

Best of luck.

 

Jon

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