Apr 10
21

Separation anxiety problem for my dog?

6 Comments

Warning: Invalid argument supplied for foreach() in /home/aboutdog/public_html/wp-content/plugins/BayRSS/BayRSS.php on line 730

Okay so I read that you are not suppose to take a long time saying a goodbye, (Which I have been doing) and a hello when I return.
But the problem is, when I come back to my home and I try to keep the “hello” fairly short but I can’t!
My dog goes crazy wagging her tail and literally screaming barking …
How should I deal with this? Any tips?


Womens BIG DOGS Pink 2X T Shirt All I Want is Everything Is That a Problem?
US $4.77 (1 Bid)
End Date: Monday Feb-13-2012 18:26:17 PST
Bid now | Add to watch list

Dog Problems * by Format (The) (CD, Jul-2006, Nettwerk)
US $2.99 (1 Bid)
End Date: Sunday Feb-12-2012 18:42:53 PST
Bid now | Add to watch list

Related Posts


1-800-PetMeds - Free Shipping

Recommended Dog Training Course

Daniel Steven's Dog Obedience Training  STOP Your Dog's Behavior Problems!

The author of this book, Daniel Stevens, reveals all the secret techniques and strategies that professional dog trainers use, for a fraction of what it would cost to hire a professional trainer!

Listen to what he has to say about correcting your dog's disobedient behavior, and learn the most effective way to obedience train your dog, including revolutionary methods such as dog whispering. Daniel reveals the secrets that you need to know and will have professional dog trainers going out of business!

Click here to find out more, and transform your dog's behavior

Tags: , , , , , , , ,

This entry was posted on April 21, 2010 at 9:52 pm. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.

Posted in FAQ by Allan 6 Comments

6 Responses to "Separation anxiety problem for my dog?"

  • Stacy-Lyn says:
    April 21, 2010 at 10:30 pm

    Wait until she calms down before acknowledging her and saying hello. Ideally she should be sitting quietly.

  • Ziggy says:
    April 21, 2010 at 10:52 pm

    I had a dog like this. Just ignore her and walk away, do something else. If she jumps on you, turn around and walk away. The only thing I would say would be “lay down” that’s it. As soon as he was quiet and laying down then I would reward him with a quiet “good boy” and pat on the head or maybe a treat. If she starts acting up again, start ignoring her again. She’ll get the picture, it takes a while but soon she’ll learn that being quiet and calm gets her the attention she wants.

    Do you crate her? I wouldn’t let my dog out until he was quiet and laying down. It didn’t take him long to figure out that if he was quiet he could come out of his crate. Good luck, dealing with seperation anxiety takes lots of patience! Don’t give up!

  • ~ Rescued Dogs Rule ~ says:
    April 21, 2010 at 11:33 pm

    Do not make a dramatic entrance/exit. Dont jump down in the floor and let her lick you, dont yell and scream….etc. I know its hard but it will help your dog. I have even read not to say “goodbye, or ill be back” because dogs can recognize words and they will associate that with you leaving. Just leave calmly and return calmly until your dog is trained.

  • Aduial says:
    April 22, 2010 at 12:14 am

    When you come home you shouldn’t pay any attention to your dog until it calms down. No looking at him, no talking to him, no touching him. Ignore him completely until he calms down. That way you are rewarding the calm behavior not the crazy behavior. I’m a dog trainer and learning to reward the behavior you want is important. You want the calm behavior not the crazy so if you ignore him when he’s crazy and pet him when he’s calm he’ll learn that he gets attention by being calm.

  • Daisy (boy #2 due Dec 31st) says:
    April 22, 2010 at 12:29 am

    You really shouldn’t say hello at all. You come in and go about your own business until she has calmed down. Then you can say hello, and give her some affection. If you acknowledge her at all before she is calm, you are still rewarding her behavior. Also the trainer who worked with us said that you aren’t supposed to tell them good bye either. Just gather your things and go, at least until the problem is fixed, and then you can give a short goodbye.

  • Nichole M says:
    April 22, 2010 at 12:37 am

    personally if she wants to see you that bad and you want to hold her that bad a i would do it!! i know that the dog shows and books tell you not too but who cares you wont have this dog forever!!!! that is just my opinion! sorry if i didnt help!

Leave a Comment

You must be logged in to post a comment.