Ways to Prevent Anxiety Problems in French Bulldog
Referred to as a miniature version of British Bulldog, French Bulldogs are short, sturdy, compact, and stocky in appearance. One of their prominent features is their bat like ears which makes them a little different from other dogs. French Bulldogs are one of the most popular dog breeds in the world. Some of the most famous personalities to own a French Bulldog, include The Rockefellers, J.P. Morgans and more recently David Beckham, Hugh Jackman and Jeremy Renner.
French Bulldogs are normally lovable, caring, and easygoing. They rarely lose their cool and are always content to cuddle on the couch or stay close to their owner. In fact, when it comes to attachment they are very much attached to their owners, and that is why they cannot be ignored easily. They can become stubborn and snappish if they observe that the owner is not paying attention. If this continues they can also develop anxiety and start showing separation symptoms. Here are some of the most common symptoms your dog can show when they are anxious:
They can also show shaking, panting, or other typical signs of nervousness which can be an indication of anxiety. It is important to have your veterinarian rule out any underlying medical conditions. If it is determined that their behavior is due to anxiety, training can help. Although French Bulldogs can be hard to train, with determination and patience training is possible. You can start by being neutral to your dog. For example, when you are entering your home, don't start petting or talking to your dog immediately. Be calm and nonchalant and avoid giving them undue attention. They may do things to seek your attention, but it is important to ignore this. After sometime when their activities have subdued, you can begin to interact with them. This way your dog will understand that their attention seeking behavior doesn't work, and they will become calmer, and will not act erratically when you come home or leave home. Instruct your visitors also to do the same. You can also keep your pet busy by engaging them in another activity when you leave the home, such as playing with a toy. This will teach them to enjoy spending time alone, reduce their dependability on you, and make them less anxious when you are absent. Rewarding is another great way to train your pet, such a rewarding good behavior. For example, when your dog does not show anxious behavior when you have left the home, you can reward him with treats. This will encourage them to change their behavior and subsequently help in reducing their anxiety. If training is proving to be too much of a strain fo
French Bulldogs are normally lovable, caring, and easygoing. They rarely lose their cool and are always content to cuddle on the couch or stay close to their owner. In fact, when it comes to attachment they are very much attached to their owners, and that is why they cannot be ignored easily. They can become stubborn and snappish if they observe that the owner is not paying attention. If this continues they can also develop anxiety and start showing separation symptoms. Here are some of the most common symptoms your dog can show when they are anxious:- Spending most of his time with you, never being out of sight
- Showing erratic behavior when you leave them alone
- Chewing items like socks, shirts, shoes and anything that has your scent on it
- Barking uncontrollably for long periods of time, unlike normal barking
- Getting over excited when you come back home and appears to be clingy and stressed out
They can also show shaking, panting, or other typical signs of nervousness which can be an indication of anxiety. It is important to have your veterinarian rule out any underlying medical conditions. If it is determined that their behavior is due to anxiety, training can help. Although French Bulldogs can be hard to train, with determination and patience training is possible. You can start by being neutral to your dog. For example, when you are entering your home, don't start petting or talking to your dog immediately. Be calm and nonchalant and avoid giving them undue attention. They may do things to seek your attention, but it is important to ignore this. After sometime when their activities have subdued, you can begin to interact with them. This way your dog will understand that their attention seeking behavior doesn't work, and they will become calmer, and will not act erratically when you come home or leave home. Instruct your visitors also to do the same. You can also keep your pet busy by engaging them in another activity when you leave the home, such as playing with a toy. This will teach them to enjoy spending time alone, reduce their dependability on you, and make them less anxious when you are absent. Rewarding is another great way to train your pet, such a rewarding good behavior. For example, when your dog does not show anxious behavior when you have left the home, you can reward him with treats. This will encourage them to change their behavior and subsequently help in reducing their anxiety. If training is proving to be too much of a strain fo
Ways to Prevent Anxiety Problems in French Bulldog
Reviewed by Mark Williams
on
23:08
Rating:
Reviewed by Mark Williams
on
23:08
Rating:
No comments: