Your Questions About Dog Training Boulder

Sandra asks…

Dog Training. Need tips and/or tools?

I need some help with my dogs Ruby and Onyx, training. I just need some techniques that I can try. They are hyper mutts, Ruby is the oldest and she likes jumping the fence, Onyx the puppy like finding holes in the fence and getting out them. I’ve gone through drastic measures to keep them in, like blocking the holes with boulders, and chaining Ruby (which I am strongly against) so I need some tips so I can return my dogs’ freedoms.
Thanks for the tips, but I need more based on Ruby. Out fence is one of those wire diomond looking ones, and she can easily jump them. Tips for preventing jumping…

admin answers:

Simple- don’t leave them outside unsupervised for extended periods of time (or even short periods of time to start with.) Dogs escape and cause trouble when they are bored, so don’t let them be so bored. Hanging out with you, getting tired by playing with you, getting mentally tired by doing some training- all will help decrease the dogs’ need to use up energy by escaping. Additional things you can do included giving their meals in a tricky treat ball or Kong or similar tool so they don’t inhale their food in 20 seconds and are then bored for the rest of the day, and giving them some toys to play with. But most dogs don’t play much when left to their own devices, and if they do, it generally isn’t what we were hoping for!

Richard asks…

POLL: do u like pets?

A pet is a household animal kept for companionship and a person’s enjoyment, as opposed to wild animals or to livestock, laboratory animals, working animals or sport animals, which are kept for economic or productive reasons. The most popular pets are noted for their loyal or playful characteristics, for their attractive appearance, and/or for their song. Pets also generally seem to provide their owners with non-trivial health benefits;[1] keeping pets has been shown to help relieve stress to those who like having animals around. There is now a medically-approved class of “therapy animals,” mostly dogs, that are brought to visit confined humans. Walking a dog can provide both the owner and the dog with exercise, fresh air, and social interaction. The most popular pets are dogs and cats, but there are also rodent pets, such as gerbils, hamsters, chinchillas, fancy rats, and guinea pigs, and avian pets, such as canaries, parakeets, or parrots.

Many cities and towns have local ordinances limiting the number of pets a person may have, and may also restrict or forbid certain pets, such as exotics. Certain breeds of dog, such as the Pit Bull and Rottweilers, are banned in some places. Dog/other canid/wolf mixes are also banned in some places.

In many locations, animals that are considered pets by their owners but are legally classified as livestock, including horses, pigs, camelids, and fowl may be banned from being kept within the city limits or restricted to property of a certain larger size.

The cities of Berkeley, California and Boulder, Colorado have passed laws stating that people who have pets do not “own” them; rather, they are the pet’s “guardian.”[citation needed]

Condominium associations and rental properties often ban all animals or animals that cannot be confined to a cage or aquarium because of the odors and noise associated with them
Pets have the ability to stimulate their caregivers, in particular the elderly, giving people someone to take care of, someone to exercise with, and someone to help them heal from a physically or psychologically troubled past.[13] Having a pet may help people achieve health goals, such as lowered blood pressure, or mental goals, such as decreased stress.[14][15][16][17][18][19] There is evidence that having a pet can help a person lead a longer, healthier life. In a study of 92 people hospitalized for coronary ailments, within a year 11 of the 29 without pets had died, compared to only 3 of the 52 who had pets.[13] Pet ownership was shown to significantly reduce triglycerides, and thus heart disease risk, in the elderly.[20]A recent study concluded that owning a pet can reduce the risk of a heart attack by 2% and that pets are better than medication in reducing blood pressure.[citation needed] Owning a pet can also prolong survival of a heart attack.[21] Dogs which are trained to be guide dogs can help people with disabilities. Dogs that are trained in the field of Animal-Assisted Therapy (AAT) can also benefit people with disabilities.

[edit] Pets in long-term care institutionsEven pet owners residing in a long-term care facility, such as a hospice or nursing home, experience health benefits from pets. Pets for nursing homes are chosen based on the size of the pet, the amount of care that the breed needs, and the population and size of the care institution.[13] Appropriate pets go through a screening process and, if it is a dog, additional training programs to become a therapy dog.[22] Different pets require varying amounts of attention and care; for example, cats have lower maintenance requirements than dogs.[23]

admin answers:

Yes, I have 4 siamese cats and a greyhound…

Laura asks…

How do I turn down the volume on the TV without getting up?

Uh…
the remote is next to the TV..

admin answers:

Use a remote, throw a huge boulder at your tv, call your brother or sister saying its something important, then tell them to turn it down, call your mum or dad saying you want to tell them something, then get them to turn it town, wait till somebody enters the same room, then tell them to turn it down, train the dog/cat or whatever pet you have to turn it down, install a cat flap on your door, then train the neighbours pet to come into your house everytime you whistle, and turn the volume down, get one of those infra red watches,or even mobile phones, and use that to turn the volume down…..

See if you put your mind to it, there are many ways you can turn the volume down…your just too lazy to get up or even think!!!!!!!

🙂

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