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Re:Leash... (1 viewing) (1) Guest
Message ID: #12529
Megertk
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Leash... Posted: 1 Week, 1 Day ago Karma: 0  
I just received my new leash in the mail a few days ago... this is my second purchace and I am thrilled to say that he has eaten through this one too. Do you have a buy two get one free... Ha! Can you just keep my account on file and a stock pile of latte leashes in stock! I guess I can't put him in time out with out a chain leash... he did how ever go to jail for this one... love the book

agh..... Karen.... frustrated Mommy
 
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Message ID: #12531
KeymoFrisby
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Re:Leash... Posted: 1 Week ago Karma: 7  
Your dog/puppy must still be in the teething stage. I DON'T miss that age!
Our dog has gone through a couple of leashes when he was smaller from tugging and chewing as well as numerous collars. THOSE were usually OUR fault though.
We're on our 2nd Brad collar!

Here's a suggestion for your time outs.
You can buy a style of leash that looks more like just the handle part with about 1' of "leash" attached to it. It is usually stiffer and yes, made of nylon. It's very strong. There's a special name for it, but I can't remember.
We used to attach it to the top of a of post that was about as high as my thigh, but I'm sure you could find a place to attach it to.Maybe like at the end of a banister?
The idea is, you leave that "leash" attached in a certain place, and you BRING your dog to it to place him in his time out.
We used the post in out house that was at the end of a railing/divider in our kitchen.
This style of leash we used, kept our dog in a SIT position only because there was no extra leash length to chew on.

To get a picture in your head: picture the dog sitting and the leash attached to his/her collar. The leash is extended upwards and the handle end it attached to whatever you chose.
That way the dog cannot relax enough to lay down. The point is, the time out is a little bit of an uncomfortable place to be and he/she doesn't want to ge there.

This way you won't go through as many leashes until he gets throught he chewing phase.
 
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Message ID: #12534
melg1969
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Re:Leash... Posted: 1 Week ago Karma: 4  
At TSC, they have really heavy duty 6' nylon leashes for $10. Definitely not as cool as the Hustle Up ones, but a lot cheaper until your pup grows out of the chewing phase!
 
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Message ID: #12538
Megertk
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Re:Leash... Posted: 1 Week ago Karma: 0  
Thanks...I have a Rhodesian Ridgeback and I have not found a toy or apperently a leash that he can not chew through... it took him two min to get through that leash. And as for toys... he just shreds them... even the wubba kongs. I am trying different things and learning along the way... I have a young thoroughbred and I am having fun trying to figure him out in the training too.... thanks... I shall put in "another" order for a leash... I will be able to send Brad and his crew on a nice warm holi day...

Karen
 
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Message ID: #12539
lmbusi
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Re:Leash... Posted: 1 Week ago Karma: 0  
Hi Karen, what a beauty of a pup! I also have a RR, and he also used to chew the leash. I put him in a sit stay with the leash on the floor in front of him, and any time he went for it, he got a swift correction. It was a tedious exercize, but we have had the same leash for a year now. so, any chance you are in Calgary? I would love to hook up with other RRs for a good tumble. It is hard to find another dog and owner that are willing to tolerate the RR sytle of play.
Good luck with the chewing!
Leah
 
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Last Edit: 2008/05/09 08:42 By lmbusi.
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Message ID: #12546
Megertk
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Re:Leash... Posted: 1 Week ago Karma: 0  
 
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Message ID: #12549
Kate
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Re:Leash... Posted: 1 Week ago Karma: 0  
You could try some bitter spray on the leash. Make it his choice not to chew on it. Way cheaper than buying a new leash every week. Be careful about getting it on you, it really does taste bad and leaves a bad taste for a while.
 
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Message ID: #12553
Abbysmom
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Re:Leash... Posted: 1 Week ago Karma: 8  
You could try a "tie out" ... it's made of metal with plastic like stuff around it ... it's not toxic. I used this on Abby's leash when he needed to tie all the dogs to trees when we were doing search and rescue training.
 
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Message ID: #12671
Megertk
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Re:Leash... Posted: 4 Days, 9 Hours ago Karma: 0  
Thanks to all who psoted some help... I have found that getting him to have his "time out" on the floor not tied up is the best thing for him... It was to the point that he would ruin my home just to get out of the spot... I correct him quickly and have him lay down by my feet with the leash still attached and he stays there for a time out... where ever he is caught in the act... He is 90Ilbs and can take door knobs off and rails of of bannisters... I hope that I am doing the right thing but it seems to work and he is a happier puppy this past week... hense I have not lost a leash to chewing.( sorry Brad)

Thanks Karen
 
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