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| The Following User Says Thank You to Jen & Brew For This Useful Post: | ||
OutWest (12-20-2012)
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| I'm thinking that if I ever fall down and can't get up without help, I can tell Max to "pull" and he'll help me. I also have a friend who rescued a yellow lab who never learned bite inhibition - giving him a tug toy gives him something "legal" to bite, which is a lot better than having him clamp down on your arm! He's never broken skin, but he sure does have strong jaws! |
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I'm sure this is something they teach certain service dogs.I have no problem with chew toys. That is how I redirected Wyatt. I just don't see the purpose of the whole tug game unless it really serves a purpose. Like pulling you up for instance. Or how some people use it for agility etc. There are far too many games to play without the biting and chewing for us.
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I grab their ruff and tell them to help me up. I have 3 sibs with epilepsy - one who still have seizures on regular basis, and we absolutely would not want to train the dogs to grab my brother by the clothes and drag him to his feet. He will grab their ruffs, or put a hand around their shoulders. They hold steady and let him pull himself up using their strength. |
| The Following User Says Thank You to Megora For This Useful Post: | ||
OutWest (12-20-2012)
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