![]() ![]() Even though it may look like our dog is “protective” of us (likely not) or “dominance-aggressive” (also likely not), the most plausible and common reason for his behavior is that he is not happy to be where he is, stressed and (often) scared. Here are the top 3 reasons your dog can and will get better! Reactive Dogs Are UncomfortableĪ lot of reactivity originates in discomfort. Sometimes they even form friendships with other dogs. Many went from being quite reactive dogs and having to be separated at all times to being able to peacefully coexist. ![]() I have used the methods described many times with fantastic outcomes on my clients’ dogs. Read on to get to know my opinions and solutions for reactive dogs – and why I think they do have a chance for recovery! ![]() It is not too late to start training your reactive dog! By understanding dog behavior and where it stems from, we can devise a training plan. Modern dog training has given us the tools and knowledge on how to reduce and at times even eradicate reactivity in dogs. And you wonder: How can you introduce your reactive dog to another dog? Maybe your dog is actually really good at training and you would love to participate in dog sports, but the reactivity is holding you back. Not being able to walk him without worry because he is showing leash reactivity, not being able to go to the park, not being able to take him to a fun group training class and always having to watch out for potential critical encounters is wearing and stressful. Having a reactive dog can be a huge burden. ![]()
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