Hi Fellow Tipiters!

 

Now wondering why you looked here? Well this topic is for Dog owners. Needing Doggie help!

 

 

 

For example,

 

 

 

Tipiter: Why is my Dog barking at nothing?

 

Meh: Well, your dog might want to go outside for some potty ( :shock: )

 

So bring it out, or maybe its board, so give your dog its chew toy or whatever it likes to play with.

 

 

 

Questions like that :D

 

Spam Questions and you be reported.

 

 

 

Give meh questions!

 

 

 

Sentry wolf-

Why does my dog bark at every children that goes in front of my house, but only to children?

Maybe, most likey you were unaware, a child must have done something wrong to the dog before, thus not liking kids.

 

 

 

I could help you reslove this, but it could help keep kids away from your house if wanted? :twisted:

My dog is not housebroken, so she goes in her cage at night. She has plenty of space to move, yet she sits directly atop her fresh pile. Why is this?

How come my dog refuses to poop anywhere but on my bedroom floor?

 

 

 

He gets taken out constantly but will only poop when no ones around, and only in my room too.

How come my dog refuses to poop anywhere but on my bedroom floor?

 

 

 

He gets taken out constantly but will only poop when no ones around, and only in my room too.

 

 

 

Well first you need to keep your dog out of your room and train it to do its stuff outside.

 

 

 

 

 

My dog is not housebroken, so she goes in her cage at night. She has plenty of space to move, yet she sits directly atop her fresh pile. Why is this?

 

 

 

Well, you need to train your dog to be housebroken. Nothing else.

 

 

 

 

 

______

 

 

 

 

 

You two need to train dog, every 2-4 hours bring it outside. If your dog dose do it inside you need to point at it and sternley tell your dog no! Make them know its wrong and you don't want it happening.

 

 

 

If you need more explaining please tell me and ill go into more detail.

Maybe, most likey you were unaware, a child must have done something wrong to the dog before, thus not liking kids.

 

 

 

I could help you reslove this, but it could help keep kids away from your house if wanted? :twisted:

 

I already suspected that, but how can I solve that?

Well, if you have any children, or any that your related too, ect.

 

Get them to play with the dog over time the dog will stop, (Im pretty sure it will take time.) But its no garnatee it will work.

My dog is not housebroken, so she goes in her cage at night. She has plenty of space to move, yet she sits directly atop her fresh pile. Why is this?

 

 

 

Well, you need to train your dog to be housebroken. Nothing else.

 

 

 

What kind of crap answer is that?

 

 

 

Lenin, presuming your dog is still quite young, the act is very much territorial. If you have other pets, this may almost certainly be the case, but if not, it could still be the explanation. As you probably know, dogs like to urinate to mark out their territory. They do this alot on walks or in an area with new smells etc. The dog sitting in the urine is an instinct to show other people, pets or humans, the particular scent is from the dog; as if to say: "This scent is mine, therefore, this is my territory". You may notice that, when the dog is housebroken, s/he will go to urinate in 3 or 4 places again and again, spread out over the garden, to 're-apply' the scent to all of the area. Rarely, will they deviate from this. This, again, is to signify their territory. The sitting in it at the moment is merely the dog's way of showing physically who the smell belongs to.

 

 

 

Sentry_Wolf, what exactly are you experiences or qualifications with dogs? Judging by your answers, it barely sounds like you know more than any other pet enthusiast on these forums.

Maybe, most likey you were unaware, a child must have done something wrong to the dog before, thus not liking kids.

 

 

 

I could help you reslove this, but it could help keep kids away from your house if wanted? :twisted:

 

Eh, maybe :| .

 

 

 

It appears moreso that the dog is aggressive, but understands that it can not face a full grown adult, or a teenager for that matter. But children are small enough that the dog can do some damage if the child tries to fight back, and thus it can gain a sense of power and territory over the race dominating it. A child may have abused it in the past, yes, but is putting a small child next to a dog that wants to rip it apart exactly the smartest of suggestions^?

 

 

 

What's the history of your dog meol? I've never met it, so I can't offer anything but speculation with the information I've got. Was it ever abused, ever attacked by anyone? Or is it a calm, docile dog with nothing that would cause this behavior (to your knowedge) in the past?

 

 

 

And as Bubsa stated, how much about dogs do you really know Sentry :-s ? I'm definitely not saying I'm right on this issue (again, it's just speculation), but I havn't seen any good responses so far.

What's the history of your dog meol? I've never met it, so I can't offer anything but speculation with the information I've got. Was it ever abused, ever attacked by anyone? Or is it a calm, docile dog with nothing that would cause this behavior (to your knowedge) in the past?

 

 

My {female} dog:

 

 

Never abused or attacked by anyone, as far as I remember. It's mostly calm and docile with other people, even if they're new to it, although it tends to get aggressive toward other dogs (it once attacked a fully grown German shepherd :XD: ) and children.

My dog is not housebroken, so she goes in her cage at night. She has plenty of space to move, yet she sits directly atop her fresh pile. Why is this?

 

 

 

Well, you need to train your dog to be housebroken. Nothing else.

 

 

 

What kind of crap answer is that?

 

 

 

Lenin, presuming your dog is still quite young, the act is very much territorial. If you have other pets, this may almost certainly be the case, but if not, it could still be the explanation. As you probably know, dogs like to urinate to mark out their territory. They do this alot on walks or in an area with new smells etc. The dog sitting in the urine is an instinct to show other people, pets or humans, the particular scent is from the dog; as if to say: "This scent is mine, therefore, this is my territory". You may notice that, when the dog is housebroken, s/he will go to urinate in 3 or 4 places again and again, spread out over the garden, to 're-apply' the scent to all of the area. Rarely, will they deviate from this. This, again, is to signify their territory. The sitting in it at the moment is merely the dog's way of showing physically who the smell belongs to.

 

 

 

Sentry_Wolf, what exactly are you experiences or qualifications with dogs? Judging by your answers, it barely sounds like you know more than any other pet enthusiast on these forums.

 

 

 

Lenin said the dog sits atop its fresh "pile" which I can safely assume means crap, not urine.

My dog is not housebroken, so she goes in her cage at night. She has plenty of space to move, yet she sits directly atop her fresh pile. Why is this?

 

 

 

Well, you need to train your dog to be housebroken. Nothing else.

 

 

 

What kind of crap answer is that?

 

 

 

Lenin, presuming your dog is still quite young, the act is very much territorial. If you have other pets, this may almost certainly be the case, but if not, it could still be the explanation. As you probably know, dogs like to urinate to mark out their territory. They do this alot on walks or in an area with new smells etc. The dog sitting in the urine is an instinct to show other people, pets or humans, the particular scent is from the dog; as if to say: "This scent is mine, therefore, this is my territory". You may notice that, when the dog is housebroken, s/he will go to urinate in 3 or 4 places again and again, spread out over the garden, to 're-apply' the scent to all of the area. Rarely, will they deviate from this. This, again, is to signify their territory. The sitting in it at the moment is merely the dog's way of showing physically who the smell belongs to.

 

 

 

Sentry_Wolf, what exactly are you experiences or qualifications with dogs? Judging by your answers, it barely sounds like you know more than any other pet enthusiast on these forums.

 

 

 

Lenin said the dog sits atop its fresh "pile" which I can safely assume means crap, not urine.

 

Indeed i do. That does somewhat help explain it, Bubsa, so thanks anyways.