BEING HELD HOSTAGE BY YOUR PUPPY’S BITING?

º

“We love our puppy but it’s hard to play with him because he bites so much.”
“Our puppy is really hurting the kids with his biting, how do we stop it?”
“We’ve been using treats and toys to stop his biting but it’s not working, can you help?”
If you any of the above questions have crossed your mind, or come out of your mouth, don’t worry, you’re not alone! When I get calls for puppy training these are almost always top of the list problems that my clients face.
Just like you, they have researched online and found differing opinions and advice on how to stop a puppy from biting. If you have researched online and tried different solutions to puppy biting and you found one that works, great! Keep doing it!
However, in my line of work, I usually get a call for help because people have tried multiple ways to stop biting and for their particular puppy it is not working.
Just like humans, each particular puppy has their own personality and temperament. I’ve run across puppies where all they needed was a finger snap and a verbal “no” to stop biting. I’ve also run across puppies where a gentle aversive needed to be put in place.
For help TODAY with puppy biting shoot me an email here for help. I’d love to talk to you about your puppy, and find the correct way to communicate for YOUR puppy to help them stop biting.

More Tips

Check out our other posts

Does Training Count as Mental Exercise for Dogs?

Is your dog still full of energy even after a long walk?

The problem may not be a lack of physical exercise—it could be a lack of mental stimulation. In this article, you’ll discover why training counts as mental exercise, how it can help reduce common behavior problems like jumping, barking, and destructive chewing, and why just 10 minutes of focused training can be more effective than an hour of physical activity.

Learn simple ways to challenge your dog’s mind through training games, food puzzles, scent work, and everyday enrichment activities that create a calmer, happier, and better-behaved companion.

Read More »

The Dog Training Secret Most Owners Overlook

You walk your dog, play fetch, and make sure they get plenty of exercise—so why are they still barking, pulling on the leash, jumping on guests, or acting restless at home?

The answer may be simpler than you think. Many behavior problems aren’t caused by a lack of physical exercise but by a lack of mental stimulation. In this article, you’ll discover why mental exercise is essential for your dog’s well-being, how just a few minutes of brain work can reduce unwanted behaviors, and simple ways to create a calmer, more focused, and better-behaved dog.

Read More »

Your Dog Has 5 Bosses—and That’s the Problem

Think your dog is stubborn? Think again.

Many behavior problems—from ignoring commands and pulling on the leash to jumping on guests and begging at the table—aren’t caused by a lack of training. They’re caused by confusion. When family members use different commands, enforce different rules, or reward different behaviors, dogs are left guessing what’s expected of them.

In this article, you’ll discover how inconsistency creates hesitation, why your dog may listen to some people but not others, and the simple changes that can transform confusion into confidence.

Read More »

The Hidden Psychology Behind Dog Regression After Travel

Did your dog suddenly stop listening after boarding or vacation?

You’re not alone. Many dogs regress after travel because changes in routine reset their expectations and create confusion.

In this blog, you’ll learn the real psychological reason dogs test boundaries after vacations, how accidental habits reinforce bad behavior, and the simple “vacation reset” smart dog owners use to get their dogs listening again fast.

Read More »