August 15, 2020 | Tips and Training
Part 2 of a 3 part series where our industry expert Penny Milne sheds some light on some all important training techniques and tips.
First I’d suggest that you monitor the dog when you leave. Try to determine if he is actually anxious. Set up your cell phone, your laptop or nanny cam to record his activities, or use Skype on your laptop connected to Skype on your cell phone, so you can watch him in real time. What does he do, and when does he do it? Does he immediately start whining and looking for you? Does he rest quietly until someone walks by outside and then bark? If your video monitoring suggests you do have a separation problem to solve:
Part 2 of a 3 part series where our industry expert Penny Milne sheds some light on some all important training techniques and tips.
First I’d suggest that you monitor the dog when you leave. Try to determine if he is actually anxious. Set up your cell phone, your laptop or nanny cam to record his activities, or use Skype on your laptop connected to Skype on your cell phone, so you can watch him in real time. What does he do, and when does he do it? Does he immediately start whining and looking for you? Does he rest quietly until someone walks by outside and then bark? If your video monitoring suggests you do have a separation problem to solve:
Heatstroke is serious and often fatal as a result of a dog’s prolonged exposure to excessive heat. Here are some signs of heatstroke and the actions you should take if your dog is overcome.
Early Stages:
Advance Stages:
If your dog begins to exhibit signs of heatstroke, you should immediately try to cool the dog down.
If you cannot cool the dog down and see advanced stages of heatstroke , transport to the vet immediately.
Ref: American Kennel Club