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Lustige Biene Lustige Tiere Lustige Biene Ehefrau Humor Party Tier Junggesellinenabschied Weiber Posted by: alta | 2007/04/04
Hi, ek het 2 Toypoms van 1 jaar oud. Die een is baie klein en fyn en liefdevol.die ander een is heelwat groter, baie lief vir hardloop buite en ook baie liefdevol. Hulle is "soos kinders" in die huis groot gemaak. Ons gaan nou met vakasie vir 2 weke na KZN en hulle moet saam gaan.
1. Ons probeer hulle gewoond maak aan die leiband maar hulle wil niks weet nie, gaan net aantbewe en lê doodstil.Die lyfband het die groter een al 3x stukkend gekou om dit af te kry, so ons kan dit nie eers aan los nie. Wat stel u voor moet ons doen om hulle te laat loop met die leibande?
2. Ek het kruie druppels by die veearts gekoop wat ek kan gee voor ons ry sodat hulle rustiger in die kar kan wees."hulle het ook nognie juis kar gery nie" moet ons hulle los in die kar hou of in houers vervoer?
weet u dalk van iemand in Pretoria Noord area wat honde oplei?
Onderstepoort sal u kan se of daar mens in Pret NOord is wat u kan help me opleiding. Hulle kan los in the kar ry.
Posted by: alta | 2007/04/05
baie dankie vir die spoedige reaksie. ek gaan defnitief vandag die hondjies leer met die lybande en iets aan die lyfbande smeer sodat sy dit nie stukkend kou nie. ek gaan ook 'n krat kry vir die vervoer van die twee. dit sal baie minder stresvol wees op ons almal. dankie vir die goeie raad.
Posted by: Blaah | 2007/04/04
I got this from perfect paws
i know your dogs aren't pups anymore but perhaps this helps
Training Puppy to Accept His Collar
Training Puppy to Accept Her Leash
Remember to always walk your dog on-leash. A dog off-leash is always in danger; accidents happen very quickly. Your dog's safety is your responsibility
it is best to transport animals in proper "crates" it is safer and less stressful fo them.
I would suggest one for each, but if you think they would prefer to share that is your choice
buy the crate and leave it in the house or where they will have acess to it to get used to it.
then start putting treats near the entrance eventually working your way inside the crate, move to feeding them in the crate.
then start closing the doors of the crate with them in it for short periods of time and move up to longer periods of time.
then start putting them in the crate then in the car and taking them for short car trips and eventually to longer ones.
You can also sedate them for the trip, but remember tis doesn not mean that you can drive them straight though.
you MUST stop every two hours, let them out to peepee and strech thier legs (make sure you let them out on a grassy area away from cars on leashes)
Crate training a dog can take ime, some dogs learn quickly other take more time.
as for the drops you got from the vet, test it on the dogs before the trip to see if they work and that there aren't any problems, don't want to leave that for the last minute.