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How to Teach a Dog to Stop Barking

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Dogs are great pets and great companionship, but even the best dog sometimes barks incessantly. There are many reasons why dogs bark, and this troublesome behavior is not only annoying but in many places is illegal. The first step to teaching your dog to stop barking is to figure out what makes it so noisy. Once you know why your dog barks, you’ll know what to do to stop it. Knowing how to tell your dog to stop barking will help keep the community quiet and keep you out of trouble with the law.

Barking Demand Control

Image titled Get Dogs to Stop Barking Step 1

Image titled Get Dogs to Stop Barking Step 1

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Stop responding to requests. Also known as “attention barking,” demanding barking is a common problem with dog owners. The first step to treating demanding barking is to stop giving your dog what it wants every time it barks. Of course, this takes training, especially if your dog has been used to getting “rewarded” for every barking for years. [1]

  • Try to distinguish between a toilet barking (with a right to speak) and a barking when the dog asks for errands like getting on the sofa or getting more attention. [2]
  • Never give in, no matter how hard the dog barks. Any concessions to your dog’s demanding barking pattern will ruin the progress you may have made. [3]
Image titled Get Dogs to Stop Barking Step 2

Image titled Get Dogs to Stop Barking Step 2

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Ignore the barking. A demanding or attention-seeking barking pattern may be the only way a dog knows how to show it. Even if you stop responding to its demands, it may take some time for you to break the habit. During this time, it’s best to ignore your dog’s demanding behavior instead of punishing it. [4]

  • In a dog’s mind, even the sound of you yelling at him to be quiet is caring. If you lose patience and yell, the next time the dog barks even longer because it’s used to getting a response (even if it’s a negative one). [5]
  • When your dog barks, don’t scold or comfort him or give him what he wants. Don’t even look at it. The best tactic is to distract yourself, such as reading until your dog calms down or is “out of breath”. [6]
Image titled Get Dogs to Stop Barking Step 3

Image titled Get Dogs to Stop Barking Step 3

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Reward your dog for good behavior. When your dog finally stops barking, it’s important that you reward him for his silence. Gradually your dog will learn that being quiet and obedient will work better than fussing and barking. [7]

  • Have your dog’s favorite treat in hand to reward him when he stops barking. Rewards need to be given as soon as the dog does what you want to make the most effective when teaching the dog. [8]
  • Praise the dog when it stops barking. Say “Good!” and treat the dog to his favorite food. [9]
  • Once your dog has learned that silence is rewarded and barking is ignored, you need to gradually lengthen the amount of time your dog has to be quiet before being treated. For example, once the dog has passed the first stage of stopping barking and being rewarded, you should extend the time the dog has to be quiet each day by a few seconds and then up to a minute or two before rewarding the dog. [10]
  • For best results, you should vary the amount of time your dog must stay quiet before rewarding him. That way the dog will no longer get used to the reward after a certain time, and it will keep quiet to wait. For example, after a few weeks of training, you should change the silence time to 20 seconds, sometimes up to a minute, sometimes 30 or 40 seconds. [11]
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Image titled Get Dogs to Stop Barking Step 4

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Replace with another behavior. One of the best ways to train animals to quit bad habits is to teach them a different behavior. That way, instead of getting frustrated and upset about not being met, your dog will eventually understand that if it wants to be satisfied, it will have to engage in other, more welcome behavior. [12]

  • Teaching a dog alternative behavior can take a long time, but it’s the best way to encourage good behavior. Instead of responding every time your dog barks loudly asking to play, you can teach your dog to bring his favorite toy to put on the floor for you. [13]
  • You can also prevent bad behavior from your dog by reducing the likelihood of such a situation. For example, if your dog barks for you to pick it up every time his ball rolls under the sofa, try putting something under the seat to block the dog’s toy from rolling into it. [14]
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Image titled Get Dogs to Stop Barking Step 5

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Continue training. Don’t stop teaching your dog to let go of the attention-barking pattern. Continue training until the dog stops demanding/attention-for-things barking. Eventually, your dog will learn to wait patiently when he wants to play, eat, or be petted. [15]

Reassurance Feeling Worried About Being Away

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Image titled Get Dogs to Stop Barking Step 6

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Recognize separation anxiety. Separation anxiety in dogs comes in many forms, but the most common manifestations are vandalism and incessant barking. These behaviors especially occur when the dog’s owner is at work or out of the house, and if the dog is not destructive, some dog owners may not even know that their dog has separation anxiety. [16] Signs of separation anxiety to watch out for include:

  • follow you from room to room, even if you’re only a few seconds away [17]
  • shaking, gasping, or screeching when you’re about to leave the house [18]
  • Going to the bathroom in your absence [19]
  • gnaw on household items when you’re not around [20]
  • scratch or “dig” in floors, walls, or doors when left alone [21]
  • maybe your neighbors complain about dogs barking or howling when left alone [22]
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Image titled Get Dogs to Stop Barking Step 7

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Try the reverse conditioning method. Reverse conditioning is a common treatment that trains dogs to associate fear with reward. In the case of separation anxiety, instead of being afraid of a person or thing, the dog is afraid of being alone. To combat separation anxiety, you’ll need to teach your dog to associate being alone with something he enjoys (like a favorite treat). [23]

  • Every time you leave the house, try giving your dog a toy with food inside. Something hollow to fit your dog’s favorites, spray cheese or low-fat peanut butter can keep your dog occupied for at least 20 -30 minutes, which is enough time it forgets the fear of being separated from its owner. [24]
  • When you get home, take it back or hide the mystery toy so your dog gets used to it only having it when you leave the house. [25]
  • Note that normally the reverse conditioning method is only effective for mild cases. While your dog is sure to enjoy the mystery toy, you may need more intense therapy if your dog has moderate or severe separation anxiety. [26]
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Image titled Get Dogs to Stop Barking Step 8

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Train your dog to be less sensitive to loneliness. If your dog has moderate or severe separation anxiety, it’s unlikely to be cured in the short term. A good way to help your dog get used to solitude is to gradually reduce its sensitivity to being alone, while at the same time affirming that just because you’re ready to leave doesn’t mean abandoning it. It’s a slow process that takes weeks of practice and persistence, but it pays off in the long run. [27]

  • Deal with your dog’s anxiety before the owner leaves by showing him signs you’re about to leave the house, such as putting on your coat or shaking your keys. Try doing these moves at different times of the day without actually leaving the house. [28]
  • Teach your dog to become more comfortable with being alone by practicing “out of sight”. This includes teaching the dog to sit or lie down, and then leave the room or out of sight of the dog. [29]
  • Once your dog has gotten used to not seeing you, try closing the door to keep him from getting close to you, and gradually lengthen the amount of time you spend outside the room or behind closed doors. [30]
  • Out of sight training should begin with interior doors such as bathroom or bedroom doors. Don’t try to do it right at the front door, as that may alarm your dog. [31]
  • After a few weeks, you should move out of sight at the exit. However, you should only use the side door (if any) instead of the door that you usually use to get out of the house to work. For example, instead of using the front door or the garage door, try using the back door. [32]
  • While training your dog to not see you, you should incorporate reverse conditioning methods such as giving the dog a mysterious toy to distract. Try this more when you’re behind closed doors or out the back door for at least 10-20 seconds at a time. [33]
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Image titled Get Dogs to Stop Barking Step 9

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Please be patient. It takes a lot of training and practice to get your dog used to your long absences. Most dog anxiety occurs within the first 40 minutes of you leaving, and it will take a lot of training before you can comfortably reach 40 minutes of absence. [34]

  • Only increase your absence by a few seconds per training session. An absence of just a little longer can cause your dog to clutter and provoke his panic reactions. [35]
  • Once a dog is comfortable with being alone for up to 90 minutes, it will tolerate up to four or eight hours of solitude. However, in the early stages before reaching that level of comfort, it’s best to “test” your dog for four hours rather than immediately leaving him at home throughout the workday (if possible). [36]
  • If you persist in training and practice several times every weekend and at least twice a weekday (before work and in the evening), you can complete the training in less than a month. [37] However, every dog is different, and your dog may need longer training sessions or multiple training sessions per day. than.
  • Be patient, and remember that your dog is making such a fuss just because he loves you and is afraid you’ll leave him. [38]
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Image titled Get Dogs to Stop Barking Step 10

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Consider other measures. If your dog is completely unresponsive despite training, or your homeowner or neighbor is impatient with his annoying behavior, you may need to consider alternatives. [39]

  • Find out if you can bring your dog to work (depending on where you work). This may not be ideal, but many offices are also dog-friendly, especially when you’re explaining the situation to your boss. [40]
  • Arrange for a friend or family member to look after your dog while you’re away. Most dogs only experience separation anxiety when left alone. In other words, if there’s someone around, it’ll be fine. [41]
  • Think about training your dog to stay in a crate. The degree of success of this type of training varies from case to case. Some dogs are scared to be in the crate, but others see the crate as their safe space and rest assured that one day the owner will come home and open the crate. [42]
  • Seek the help of a professional dog trainer if all of the above measures fail. Professional dog trainers will know how to help your dog in the best way. You can search online for a dog trainer near you or ask your veterinarian for a referral. [43]
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Suppress the Alarm Barking Pattern

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Image titled Get Dogs to Stop Barking Step 11

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Recognizing barking alarms. Alarm barking is the type of barking when a dog recognizes an intruder. While barking at an actual intruder is useful and can even save lives, when barking at people the dog perceives as intruders such as postmen, delivery people or even passing neighbors. over can cause annoyance and trouble. [44]

  • It is not necessary to see the “intruder” for a dog to bark. Many dogs can bark even when they hear a car door close or a voice in the street. [45]
  • Alarming barking behavior may be accompanied by a forward (several centimeters) lean forward movement with each bark. [46]
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Image titled Get Dogs to Stop Barking Step 12

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Teach your dog to be quiet. The best way to tame alarm barking is to teach your dog to be quiet on command. Like all coaching goals, this is a time-consuming process that requires patience and persistence. But if you invest the time and effort, even a dog with the highest sense of sovereignty will learn to behave properly. [47]

  • When your dog starts barking in alarm, hold out his favorite treat after three or four barks. This move will attract its attention and almost distract it from the “intruder”. [48]
  • Wait until the dog stops barking. You just have to be patient and keep holding out its rewards. [49]
  • When the dog stops barking, say “shut up” in a calm but firm tone and treat it. [50]
  • Repeat this process until your dog learns to associate the word “silent” with his stopping of barking. When your dog has successfully done at least 10 of these times, you can command him to be quiet without offering the treat. If the dog still obeys your commands, reward him. If the dog does not obey, you need to train it again by showing it the favorite treat. [51]
  • Eventually your dog will learn to be quiet on commands without treats. However, even after this training goal has been achieved, you should still verbally praise your dog when it stops barking. [52]
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Image titled Get Dogs to Stop Barking Step 13

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Apply the silence command. Once your dog has learned the quiet command during training sessions, you need to apply this command in a real-life situation. You can do this by having a friend slam the front door of your house, shake the mailbox to rattle, or walk up to your front door. [53]

  • Have your dog’s favorite treat ready every time your friend approaches the door. Even after you’ve passed the dog food reward phase in training, you may still need to use your dog’s favorite treats when applied to a real-life situation with a real “intruder”. [54]
  • When you ask the person approaching the door to pretend to be the mailman, it is imperative that the person not leave until your dog stops barking. If your friend leaves while the dog is still barking, it will think its barking repels the stranger. [55]

Suppressing Outburst/Boring Barking Out of Boredom

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Image titled Get Dogs to Stop Barking Step 14

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Recognize spontaneous barking or boredom barking. If your dog barks aimlessly for no reason, or often barks when alone (in the yard, for example), he is probably bored. A dog barking when left alone can be due to separation anxiety syndrome, but is often accompanied by other symptoms, such as destructive behavior, indiscriminate defecation, and stalking. step when you are at home. Common signs of boredom barking include:

  • persistent barking in a repetitive pattern [56]
  • paced back and forth while barking or just before or after barking. [57]
  • barks when left alone (without other signs of separation anxiety) [58]
  • bark every time you stop paying attention [59]
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Image titled Get Dogs to Stop Barking Step 15

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Give your dog more exercise. Exercise and playtime are the best treatments for boredom and impulsive barking. While walking your dog is of course an important part of dog exercise (even if you have a fenced yard), it’s not enough. You can try running your dog back and forth between you for about 10-20 minutes, chasing a ball or toy, or taking your dog for a jog every morning before you go to work. [60]

  • Giving your dog 20 minutes of intense exercise a day is for your dog’s mental and physical health and can help reduce annoying behaviors like barking out of boredom. [61]
  • You should also set aside time each day to play with your dog. You can play hide and seek, or throw the ball around for the dog to chase and retrieve the ball. [62]
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Image titled Get Dogs to Stop Barking Step 16

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Teach the dog to do tricks. Learning and practicing tricks is a great way to prevent boredom and outbursts of barking in dogs. The tricks require focused attention and memory lessons, so your dog will stay busy both physically and mentally. [63]

  • Once your dog has learned a few tricks, you should give him daily performances. That way it will remember what it has learned and keep it busy as well. [64]
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Image titled Get Dogs to Stop Barking Step 17

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Find pastimes for dogs. In addition to exercise, creating distractions around the house is a great way to tame your dog’s troubling behaviors like boredom barking. You can give your dog a toy with peanut butter inside, or simply grab a handful of your dog’s favorite treat to scatter around the room. You can also turn on the radio or TV for your dog to listen to so the sound distracts him. [65]

Finding Ways to Stop Dogs barking in general

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Meet the dog’s needs. If your dog is hungry or is left out in the yard every day, it will probably bark. No behavioral training method can tame a dog’s need for food or comfort. Make sure your dog has enough cool, clean drinking water to drink when he wants, two or three nutritious meals a day, and access to the house.
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Image titled Get Dogs to Stop Barking Step 19

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Rule out health problems. Sometimes a dog barks to let you know that it is injured or sick. If you feel your dog has a health problem or is injured, you should take him to the doctor as soon as possible. [66]
Image titled Get Dogs to Stop Barking Step 20

Image titled Get Dogs to Stop Barking Step 20

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Use training methods. Teaching your dog the “shut up” command is a great training method. This command is useful for all types of barking, although it may be the only option for dealing with some behavioral problems such as defensive barking. [67]

  • Every time your dog barks unnecessarily, hold up your dog’s favorite treat to distract him from the “intruder”. [68]
  • When the dog has stopped barking, say “shut up” and treat him to his favorite treat. [69]
  • Gradually lengthen the time the dog has to be quiet before being rewarded. You will eventually get to the point of telling your dog to stop barking by simply saying “shut up” without treating him. [70]
Image titled Get Dogs to Stop Barking Step 21

Image titled Get Dogs to Stop Barking Step 21

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Give your dog more exercise. Exercise is a great way to curb your dog’s annoying behavior, including excessive barking. Whether your dog is anxious, territorial, or just plain bored, exercise can help reduce the intensity and frequency of his troublesome barking patterns. [71]

  • Depending on your dog’s age and fitness, you can train your dog in many ways. Hiking is appropriate for older dogs, but younger dogs may enjoy jogging with you, playing ball, tug of war, or playing with interactive toys. [72]
Image titled Get Dogs to Stop Barking Step 22

Image titled Get Dogs to Stop Barking Step 22

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Prevent things that bother your dog. If your dog barks loudly every time he sees or hears something outside, the simple solution is to not let him see or hear the stimulus. When your dog is standing at the window and barking, try installing curtains or blinds so he can’t see people or objects passing by. If outside noises excite your dog, try turning on the radio throughout the day to distract your dog and drown out outside sounds. [73]
Image titled Get Dogs to Stop Barking Step 23

Image titled Get Dogs to Stop Barking Step 23

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Seek expert advice. There are many professionals who deal with different dog behaviors, each with their own specialty. Whichever expert you choose, you should check their qualifications, find recommendations and reviews online. If you can’t find it online, you can ask your veterinarian to recommend a specialist who can help your dog with its unique needs. [74]

  • Coaches usually have a degree, but not necessarily. Trainers can also have a variety of other titles such as behavior consultant, pet therapist, and pet psychologist. [75]
  • Certified Professional Dog Trainer (CPDT) by an independent organization. To become certified, prospective CPDTs must complete a rigorous practical training program, pass a qualifying test, and obtain letters of recommendation. [76]
  • Behaviorists can have a variety of titles, but any behaviorist should have a master’s or doctoral degree in animal behavior. Usually a behavior specialist with a doctorate is called a Certified Applied Animal Behaviorist, and a behavior specialist with a master’s degree is called an associate behavioral specialist. Associate Certified Applied Animal Behaviorist. [77]
  • Image titled Get Dogs to Stop Barking Step 24

    Image titled Get Dogs to Stop Barking Step 24

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    Device to prevent dogs from barking. Barking devices such as bark collars are very uncomfortable for dogs and should only be used as a last resort when other methods have failed. Some people object to collars to prevent dogs from barking as a punishment device. Training is much more effective than punitive devices, and of course the best long-term solution to behavioral problems, but if the training doesn’t work and the homeowner threatens eviction or Call the police to intervene, you may need to resort to a collar to stop the dog from barking. [78]

    • Conditioner collars emit a small and short amount of discharge each time the dog barks. This type of collar has been shown to be at least as effective as an electronic collar and does not pose a great risk of causing pain or discomfort to the dog. [79]
    • Ultrasonic collars emit ultrasonic waves that only dogs can hear. This type is uncomfortable for the dog but does not really cause pain. [80]
    • Electric collars work similarly to conditioners and ultrasonic collars, but deliver a flash of electricity to the dog’s neck. This type of necklace has adjustable amperage levels. If using this type, it is best to keep it to a minimum to prevent your dog from getting injured. Again, these should only be used as a last resort. [81]

    • Advice

    • Training and exercise are the best methods to tame any troublesome dog behavior.

    Dogs are great pets and great companionship, but even the best dog sometimes barks incessantly. There are many reasons why dogs bark, and this troublesome behavior is not only annoying but in many places is illegal. The first step to teaching your dog to stop barking is to figure out what makes it so noisy. Once you know why your dog barks, you’ll know what to do to stop it. Knowing how to tell your dog to stop barking will help keep the community quiet and keep you out of trouble with the law.

    Thank you for reading this post How to Teach a Dog to Stop Barking at Lassho.edu.vn You can comment, see more related articles below and hope to help you with interesting information.

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