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How to Use a Muzzle to Correct Nipping in Dogs

Using a muzzle while walking gives you more control over your dog, and forces it to learn other ways to deal with the urge to nip. Most animal behavior experts recommend using the muzzle for protection while the dog learns to deal with stimuli, not using it as punishment.

Part1

Introducing a Muzzle

1. 
   1
   Find a muzzle that matches your dog's measurements. Most muzzles are labeled with two to four measurements. The first measurement is the circumference around the dog's mouth. The second number is the length from the tip of the nose to the back of the head. Some muzzles also measure the length from the tip of the nose to the point in between the dog's eyes, or from the point between a dog's eyes to the back of the skull.
2. 2
   Decide on a type of muzzle. There are two types of muzzle design:

   • Some muzzles still allow the dog to drink water and pant. These may not prevent all nips, but they should greatly reduce the danger.
   • Some muzzles keep the dog's mouth shut completely. These should not be used for more than a few minutes. If left on longer, the dog could panic or overheat due to an inability to pant.
3. 
   3
   Test the muzzle's fit. Read the instructions for the muzzle and make sure you know how to put it on correctly. The muzzle should not be uncomfortably tight, but it should be snug enough that the dog can't tug it off. The muzzle should cover at least 50–70% of the dog's mouth.

   • If the dog's eyes are covered in any way, the muzzle is probably on upside down, an easy mistake to make.
   • Let the dog attempt to remove the muzzle by rubbing its snout on the ground or using its paws to pull the muzzle off. If it succeeds, try a different size.
4. 
   4
   Encourage the dog to wear the muzzle. Allow the dog to smell and investigate the muzzle. Once it calms down, practice placing the muzzle on and off the dog using mild positive praise when they cooperate. Praise enthusiastically once the dog has calmed down, while you remove the muzzle. Repeat several times.

   • If the dog starts nipping, keep putting on the muzzle each time it nips. Give less praise each time so the dog gets a sense that it has not pleased you.
5. 
   5
   Get the dog used to the muzzle. Go for a short walk, let the dog wear it around the house for a few minutes, or practice obedience training with the muzzle on. Get the dog used to the muzzle, or it may panic and become more aggressive when you try to use it in an urgent situation.

   • Remember, if the muzzle keeps the dog's mouth closed completely, do not keep it on for more than a few minutes.

Part2

Using the Muzzle as Protection

1. 
   1
   Put on the muzzle in risky situations. Identify the risky situations that have caused your dog to nip in the past. Does it happen at the park or in the house? Does it happen during mealtimes, or while playing? Identify the common factors that are present when your dog nips, then muzzle your dog whenever it's about to face these situations. Remove the muzzle once the situation has passed.

   • This may make your dog less aggressive over time, if it learns to handle its needs in a different way.
2. 
   2
   Watch for warning signs. If you know your dog's warning signs before it nips, muzzle it as soon as you see one. Stiff body language, raised fur, and growling are common signs.

   • Before you try the muzzle, give the dog a command to stop ("uh uh" or "no"). If the dog doesn't obey, muzzle it immediately (ideally within a few seconds).
3. 
   3
   Only use the muzzle when necessary. Do not keep the muzzle on the dog for more than 30 minutes at a time.^[1] If the dog responds well to the muzzle, you may be able to use the muzzle for shorter and shorter times.
4. 
   4
   Make the dog ask for permission. If your dog nips at strangers or other dogs, muzzle it and take it to a park on a leash. Keep it next to you, with a short grip on the leash. Do not allow it to roam on its own or even approach another person, dog, or object on its own. If the dog looks back at you, grant it permission to approach that target.

   • In this exercise, the muzzle is used mostly as protection. It's the control over the dog's behavior that corrects the aggression.

1. 1
   Try other methods first. Punishment methods rarely work on dogs, who have trouble connecting them to bad behavior.^[2] If the dog doesn't understand what you're doing, muzzling or hitting in response to bad behavior can even increase aggression.^[3] Try training methods based on positive conditioning.

   • If the nipping dog is a puppy, have it spend time around adult dogs to learn "dog etiquette."
   • If you do try using the muzzle as described below, watch how your dog reacts. Don't hesitate to stop the muzzle training if the dog remains aggressive.
2. 
   2
   Respond to nipping with commands and muzzling. Give the dog a "stop" or "no" command if it nips. If it doesn't stop immediately, muzzle within a few seconds.

   • If you wait more than a few seconds, the dog will probably not understand why it is being muzzled.
3. 
   3
   Remove the muzzle once the dog is calm. Wait until the dog lies down or sits, and maintains eye contact. Remove the muzzle without any words or fuss, to avoid getting the dog worked up. It should understand that staying calm is the way to get the muzzle removed.

   • It can take 20–30 minutes for the dog to calm down the first few times, but this should get shorter. You will need a muzzle that allows the dog to open its mouth enough to pant and drink.
   • f the dog is still anxious after 30 minutes, the muzzle may not be the right tool for your dog. Remove the muzzle and try another method.
4. 
   4
   Be ready to return to the muzzle. Over time, your dog will hopefully stop nipping or growling. Be consistent with your reaction to nipping even as it fades away, or the dog can slide back into old habits. Continue to use the "stop" or "no" command, until the dog obeys immediately. If the dog doesn't obey, bring back the muzzle.

How to Understand Your Dog's Vocal Language

A dog's vocal language tells you a lot about what is going on on the outside world. Just look at it (and try to see what it's telling you), the next time your dog barks uncontrollably and you don't know why? They may know something that you don't know. You'll find a lot about how to decipher these signs/language, after reading this article.

Part1

Barks

1. 
   1
   Learn what your dog means when their barks are loud and frequent. Loud and frequent means he's announcing to the others that he's the ruler of the roost.
2. 
   2
   Learn what your dog means when their barks are loud and frequent and accompanied by snarls. Loud and frequent, accompanied by snarls means that he thinks he's being challenged, and is announcing that a fight to the interloper is about to begin.
3. 
   3
   Learn what your dog means when their barks are rapid, crisp and continuous.Those barks means he's letting you know that a stranger is approaching.
4. 
   4
   Learn what your dog means when their barks are rapid and crisp (of only a frequency of one or two barks). Those are just a greeting bark to a familiar person.
5. 
   5
   Learn what your dog means when their barks are high-pitched and playful (lasting about three or four times). Those barks means he's happy and wants to share his good mood with you.
   
6. 6
   Learn what your dog means when their barks are very high-pitched and frequent. Those barks means he wants you to pay attention to him (such as going for a walk).
7. 
   7
   Learn what your dog means when their barks are low-pitched, crisp, and single. These barks means he's telling you that you've gone too far. He wants you to back off and give him a little space, and some time to relax.
8. 8
   Learn what your dog means when their barks are like low murmuring. These mean he's detected something that he doesn't understand(unfamiliar sound/scent). he's frustrated by his inability to understand what you want from him.
9. 
   9
   Learn what your dog means when their barks are single but are of a high-pitched yip. This bark means he may have experienced a moment of pain. Check him for boo-boos of sharp objects or ticks/insects carefully.

Part2

Growls

1. 
   1
   Learn what your dog means when their growls are quiet and low. These growls mean he wants you to back off and leave him alone. If he tell you this when he encounters a strange dog, back off and listen to him.
2. 2
   Learn what your dog means when their growls are quiet, low, and end with a short, sharp bark. This growl is an aggressive response to a threat, and it's apt to be followed by a snap/bite. If it's a strange dog, leave well enough alone. If he's yours, don't immediately try to assert your dominance. Wait until the mood changes for comfort.
3. 3
   Learn what your dog means when their growls are medium-loud, medium pitched, but seem to be growing into a bark. This growl means he's prepared to stand up for himself, even though he's unsure what the outcome will be.
4. 
   4
   Learn what your dog means when their growls are low and murmuring. This growl is a sign of contentment.

1. 1
   Learn what your dog means when their whimpers are hesitant. Your dog is fearing the unknown. It is the sound dogs make in the vet's waiting room. A sooth pat and some soft encouraging words will help him cope.
2. 
   2
   Learn what your dog means when their whimpers are of a persistent whine.These reflect an intensification of anxiety (seriously full bladder at the door). Therefore, it could be thought that these can be a plea for help.
3. 
   3
   Learn what your dog means when their whimpers are of a low-pitched whine.These mean that he's waving a white flag, hoping to avoid a fight, in which he expects he'll get pummeled.

How to Understand Your Dog's Body Language

Steps

1. 
   1
   Pay more attention to your dog. We humans are well-tuned to each others body language on a subconscious level (you can usually know that someone is frustrated or upset at you without them even saying anything) but we do not have the same instinct for dog body language. To "listen" to your dog you'll need to be more conscientious.
2. 
   2
   Start by paying special attention to one aspect of your dog's body language.For example, among the signs below, for two or three weeks pay attention only to your dog's tail.
3. 
   3
   Move onto other aspects. As you become familiar with your dog's nuances with his tail, spend another few weeks paying attention specifically to his posture.
4. 
   4
   Remember that each dog is different. Your dog is unique and while the signs below are a good place to start, if your dog's body language does not match up with its actions according to the guide below, then accept that your dog may have a different "body language vocabulary".

Part1

Tail

1. 
   1
   Learn what your dog means when their tail is tentatively wagging at a minimal speed. It mean the dog is relaxed, but alert. He's waiting in anticipation of something happening. He or she expects something to happen (for example, a walk).
2. 
   2
   Learn what your dog means when their tail is wagging slowly and lowered. It means the dog is telling you that he doesn't understand your command, and is asking you what he wants himself to do.
3. 
   3
   Learn what your dog means when their tail tremors slightly, and held vertically erect. It means that he's issuing a quiet challenge to your authority, since he feels that he is the dominant dog.
4. 
   4
   Learn what your dog means when their tail is wagging rapidly and is being held very low. It means the dog is acknowledging to you that you are in charge. He is prepared to listen to you.
5. 
   5
   Learn what your dog means when their tail is slightly below vertical and still. It means that he's projecting a high degree of alertness.
6. 
   6
   Learn what your dog means when their tail is parallel to the ground and rigid.It means the dog has accepted your challenge.
7. 
   7
   Learn what your dog means when their tail is vertical or almost vertical. It means he's letting others know that he is the leader of the pack. It's only a "gesture of a very confident canine."
8. 
   8
   Learn what your dog means when their tail is loose but is held a bit lower than parallel to the ground. It means he's relaxed who's content with the way things go.
9. 
   9
   Learn what your dog means when their tail is low and swaying. It means the dog is uncertain or just has the "blahs". Play with the dog, or do something out of the ordinary, for a little while.
10. 
    10
    Learn what your dog means when their tail is tucked between their legs. It means the dog is critically in fear of something painful happening.

Part2

Stance

1. 
   1
   Learn what your dog means when their stance is Leaning forward on rigid legs. It means the dog is responding to a challenge or threat, and is letting his adversary know there's no way that he's not backing down. War will ensue, if two dogs adopt this stance.
2. 
   2
   Learn what your dog means when their stance is rolled over. It means the dog is telling you that he accepts your dominance.
3. 
   3
   Learn what your dog means when they have one paw raised. It means something in the situation is making him unsure of himself or of what will happen next. The paw will return to the floor, when he knows the clear understanding of what's going on.
4. 
   4
   Learn what your dog means when their head/paw on back of the neck of another dog. It means two rivals have resolved the issues between them and the dog it's being placed on, is the submissive dog.
5. 
   5
   Learn what your dog means when the dog has it's head or paw on a human's knee. This is an attention grabbing device. Do not interpret this as a challenge to your authority.

Part3

Eyes

1. 
   1
   Learn what your dog means when their eyes are wide open but alert. This means he's eager for you to pay attention to him. He's challenging you and expects you to respond firmly.
2. 
   2
   Learn what your dog means when their eyes are staring into space. This means he thinks he's in charge and that if you don't accept, misbehavior ensues.
3. 
   3
   Learn what your dog means when their eyes are blinking at an object. This action means that he's letting you know that he's ready to play.
4. 
   4
   Learn what your dog means, when their eyes are looking anywhere but at you.This means he's giving you a submissive message ( such as under a possible ensuing punishment).
5. 
   5
   Learn what your dog means when their eyes are narrow and menacing. This action means he's expressing nasty aggression. but don't run away from the dog-back away from the dog super-slowly.

Part4

Ears

1. 
   1
   Learn what your dog means when their ears are standing straight up or inclined forward. This action means that he's expressing curiosity and that he's paying attention to any new event in his environment. Make sure the tone of your voice and your gestures express the same mood.
2. 
   2
   Learn what your dog means when their ears are pulled back flat against the head. This action means the dog is expressing fear. He's reflexively trying to get his ears out of the way of whatever he perceives to be threatening to him.
3. 3
   Learn what your dog means when their ears are pulled back slightly, but not tight enough that they are against the head. This action is a mild signal of discontent and it will usually pass by without intervention.
   

1. 1
   Learn what your dog means when their lips are curled, their teeth are barred and their muzzle is wrinkled. This action means he's very mad and won't take it.
2. 
   2
   Learn what your dog means when they yawn. Yawning means he's miffed and is the canine reflex reaction to stress.
3. 3
   Learn what your dog means when their mouth is pulled back without barred teeth or wrinkled muzzle. This action means his wanting to let the challenger know that a fight is not in the cards. If the aggressor continues to menace, look for obvious display of mission (rolling over).
4. 4
   Learn what your dog means when their mouth is open, and their teeth are barred, but there is no snarling. This action means that he's protecting his turf (such as while he's eating)
5. 5
   Learn what your dog means when their mouth is pulled back, but their lips are tightly closed. This action is a low key sign to tone down the intensity of whatever is happening between your pet and you.
   
6. 
   6
   Learn what your dog means when they show signs of smiling by mouth. This action means they're relaxed and happy. Take advantage of it, by indulging in a little gentle playtime.