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Old 05-18-2009, 07:32 AM   #1
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Unhappy I'm running out of patience...

...with Reese.

She's 6 months old now, and we've worked VERY hard with her. She's a good dog. She knows the commands: Sit, stay, heel and speak. She knows not to jump onto the furniture.

HOWEVER, once our doorbell rings and other people come to our home, all of the good behavior that's instilled in her goes out the window. She turns into a totally different dog.

She hops onto her back legs and starts scratching our friends' legs, she jumps on the couch, she starts shaking and jumping like she's never been pet a day in her life. WE've tried everything from ignoring her behavior, to holding her and not letting her down until she calms down (she'd calm down but as soon as we put her down she'd do it all over again), we even brought her kennel into the living room and we'd wait for her to calm down, THEN let her out (which AGAIN resulted in the same obnoxious behavior as soon as we let her out).

Last night our friends were over, and I held her until she was calm and when I put her down she jumped onto the couch and a friend of mine was eating... so dove right into the plate and the food went everywhere. I felt so embarrassed... UUGGHHHHHH.

We don't know what else to do and my husband and I are really running out of patience. We can't let her out when other people come over. ANd it's sad!

I seriously need help. I don't think obedience training would help Reese at all. And I'm not about to drop $100 on it for it not to work. Id' much rather teach her myself.

HELP!!!!
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Old 05-18-2009, 07:49 AM   #2
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I would put her on a leash, make he sit when company comes in then
reward her with a little piece of chicken. Again after everyone is seated
leave her on the leash making her sit and reward again. Do not unleash
her. Make her lie down next to you during visit's. Do this a couple of times and I think she will get the message.
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Old 05-18-2009, 07:54 AM   #3
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Oh my gosh. Why was I so blind to think of that myself?!?!!!

You just totally saved my life with this! I never thought about the leash. I thought about the kennel, holding her, but not the leash.

I DID notice last night, what I did was I took her directly outside to potty and played outside with her ALONE (just myself and her) and gave her a treat and it seemed to calm her down a bit, but once I let her inside again around everyone she was back to her misbehaving ways again.

I will DEFINITELY try the leash trick today!
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Old 05-18-2009, 07:59 AM   #4
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Yorkies can be full of energy. Buddy is 5 and still can give me a run
for my money at times. Your pup is only 5months old, still a baby.
You have atleast another 6 months or so before she actually calms
down some. Leash training is easy and works, remember to treat
when she is good. Patience, patience and more patience is all
you need with a Yorkie. One day you will be so proud of your
accomplishments and her's too. I promise.
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Old 05-18-2009, 08:01 AM   #5
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Hmm... I'll see if I can help a bit. You say you've already tried the ignoring thing? Like, when your friends come over and she's jumping all over their legs, what do your friends do? ANY amount of attention that she's been given in the past for doing this sort of behavior has definitely made her think it's OK to do so.

You say she knows sit, stay, etc. What I would first do if it's possible to get a friend or someone to ring the doorbell so you can practice with her. Let her sort of become "immune" to the doorbell. Ring it over and over and over again until it just doesn't phase her anymore or mean anything special. In a real situation, when someone rings the doorbell, put her in a STAY position in a certain place. Maybe have a little bed for her semi-far from the door but close enough where she can see the person. Put her in a stay position and do NOT open the door until she is staying. Go to open the door and the minute she jumps up out of her stay position, close the door. Let her know that nobody is going to enter your house with her acting that way. You're going to need a patient friend to help practice this with you. When she's not staying in one place, the door does not get opened. I'd say an hour of doing this over and over again will help tremendously.

Also, holding her while she's in such a state of mind, you're actually probably encouraging the behavior. Without realizing it, you are probably petting her and soothing her while she's in your arms and that is NOT the correct state of mind for her to be receiving affection. I'm just taking a guess that may be what you do. Also, you're probably stressing out over the situation when she's acting like this but you are the key person here and must remain totally calm. Dogs definitely feed off of our energy and it definitely is a must to remain calm.

So, even though she knows sit, stay, etc, that does not make her a trained dog. If you can't control such a situation, your little dog is definitely thinking she's in control and can do whatever she wants and if you don't nip it in the butt right now, it's going to cause major problems in the future. You don't want an uncontrollable dog when guests come over - it's not fun for you and it's not fun for your guests. I'm assuming she's still young? So, if she's still just a young pup, you definitely have loads of time and she will learn fast! It's all about patience and consistency. Give her RULES and BOUNDARIES before giving ANY affection. Practice the stay routine especially every day. She needs to learn when you open the door, she must stay back. No one give her eye contact or affection until she is completely and 100% calm.

How many walks a day does she get? Walks would help greatly if not already getting them daily. She sounds like she has a ton of energy that needs to be released! I would recommend if you KNOW someone is going to be coming over your house, giving a nice 30-45 minute walk BEFORE they get to your house to tire her out a bit.
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Old 05-18-2009, 08:02 AM   #6
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Quote:
Originally Posted by ARCHIE View Post
I would put her on a leash, make he sit when company comes in then
reward her with a little piece of chicken. Again after everyone is seated
leave her on the leash making her sit and reward again. Do not unleash
her. Make her lie down next to you during visit's. Do this a couple of times and I think she will get the message.
GREAT advice as well! I forgot to mention the leash thing.
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Old 05-18-2009, 08:15 AM   #7
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The leash will only work for the symptom
She will still likely pull on it and bark

What you need to do is get someone patient to come over
have them ring the bell
Tell her to STAY
YOU go to the door and start to open it
As SOON as she starts jumping and barking
The door gets closed and you walk away

a minute later have your friend do it again
tell her STAY
and repeat and repeat until she gets the idea
Hey.... they ain't coming in until I stop jumping
You'll be surprised how quit they get the idea
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Old 05-18-2009, 08:22 AM   #8
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Britster View Post
Hmm... I'll see if I can help a bit. You say you've already tried the ignoring thing? Like, when your friends come over and she's jumping all over their legs, what do your friends do? ANY amount of attention that she's been given in the past for doing this sort of behavior has definitely made her think it's OK to do so.

You say she knows sit, stay, etc. What I would first do if it's possible to get a friend or someone to ring the doorbell so you can practice with her. Let her sort of become "immune" to the doorbell. Ring it over and over and over again until it just doesn't phase her anymore or mean anything special. In a real situation, when someone rings the doorbell, put her in a STAY position in a certain place. Maybe have a little bed for her semi-far from the door but close enough where she can see the person. Put her in a stay position and do NOT open the door until she is staying. Go to open the door and the minute she jumps up out of her stay position, close the door. Let her know that nobody is going to enter your house with her acting that way. You're going to need a patient friend to help practice this with you. When she's not staying in one place, the door does not get opened. I'd say an hour of doing this over and over again will help tremendously.

Also, holding her while she's in such a state of mind, you're actually probably encouraging the behavior. Without realizing it, you are probably petting her and soothing her while she's in your arms and that is NOT the correct state of mind for her to be receiving affection. I'm just taking a guess that may be what you do. Also, you're probably stressing out over the situation when she's acting like this but you are the key person here and must remain totally calm. Dogs definitely feed off of our energy and it definitely is a must to remain calm.

So, even though she knows sit, stay, etc, that does not make her a trained dog. If you can't control such a situation, your little dog is definitely thinking she's in control and can do whatever she wants and if you don't nip it in the butt right now, it's going to cause major problems in the future. You don't want an uncontrollable dog when guests come over - it's not fun for you and it's not fun for your guests. I'm assuming she's still young? So, if she's still just a young pup, you definitely have loads of time and she will learn fast! It's all about patience and consistency. Give her RULES and BOUNDARIES before giving ANY affection. Practice the stay routine especially every day. She needs to learn when you open the door, she must stay back. No one give her eye contact or affection until she is completely and 100% calm.

How many walks a day does she get? Walks would help greatly if not already getting them daily. She sounds like she has a ton of energy that needs to be released! I would recommend if you KNOW someone is going to be coming over your house, giving a nice 30-45 minute walk BEFORE they get to your house to tire her out a bit.
I didn't imply Reese is trained because she knows some commands. I posted that so any imput I"d be given would know that she already knows those commands. We've tried the ignoring thing. Itell people when they arrive to not make any eye contact with her and ignore her until she calms down. It worked for a short while but now it just doesn't stop her from misbehaving. We walk her twice a day. And she spends a lot of time outside with my 3 year old son who definitely keeps her busy and tends to play with her until she's tired... and he'll be playing outside with her, and she's panting and tired, but if someone knocks at the door or rings the doorbell she gets a sudden burst of energy and just keeps up the behavior.

We DO notice that after about 15 minutes of being exposed to the new "visitors" she calms down and doesn't seem to be as interested in wanting their attention.

I will try the doorbell/knocking trick though. Very good idea! I put her in the stay position when we have guests arrive but she inches closer and closer to the door no matter how many times I remind her to stay, until she's finally at their feet and then she's back to hopping and jumping. I can say "Stay" or "Sit" and she does it for a few seconds then is back into her old ways.

I'll definitely try getting her immune to the doorbell and knocking. My 3 year odl would have a blast helping wit hthis.

ALSO, we notice she even does this behavior when my husband gets home from work in the evenings. Same behavior! He completely ignores her until she calms down and it seems to work when he does it,but with new houseguests, and doesn't care. She'll literally jump totheir waist-level so they HAVE to say something. It's very frustrating but i'll use the advice and see what happens!
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Old 05-18-2009, 08:42 AM   #9
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Originally Posted by LoveMyReese View Post
I didn't imply Reese is trained because she knows some commands. I posted that so any imput I"d be given would know that she already knows those commands. We've tried the ignoring thing. Itell people when they arrive to not make any eye contact with her and ignore her until she calms down. It worked for a short while but now it just doesn't stop her from misbehaving. We walk her twice a day. And she spends a lot of time outside with my 3 year old son who definitely keeps her busy and tends to play with her until she's tired... and he'll be playing outside with her, and she's panting and tired, but if someone knocks at the door or rings the doorbell she gets a sudden burst of energy and just keeps up the behavior.

We DO notice that after about 15 minutes of being exposed to the new "visitors" she calms down and doesn't seem to be as interested in wanting their attention.

I will try the doorbell/knocking trick though. Very good idea! I put her in the stay position when we have guests arrive but she inches closer and closer to the door no matter how many times I remind her to stay, until she's finally at their feet and then she's back to hopping and jumping. I can say "Stay" or "Sit" and she does it for a few seconds then is back into her old ways.

I'll definitely try getting her immune to the doorbell and knocking. My 3 year odl would have a blast helping wit hthis.

ALSO, we notice she even does this behavior when my husband gets home from work in the evenings. Same behavior! He completely ignores her until she calms down and it seems to work when he does it,but with new houseguests, and doesn't care. She'll literally jump totheir waist-level so they HAVE to say something. It's very frustrating but i'll use the advice and see what happens!
I'm sorry if you took my comment about that offensively, I didn't mean it like that! Maybe I worded wrong because it's GREAT that she already knows the stay and sit, etc commands so that's a wonderful start. That way, you've got that out of the way, now you just have to re-enforce it I know Yorkies can be stubborn little things but as I said, she's young! It's also probably a large part of her just being a puppy. A lot of times when dogs hit that one year mark, a lot of things change. Has she been spayed? I know with male dogs, neutering is supposed to calm them down a bit and I believe the same is said with females but I think it can all depend on the dog. My dad's female took a few months after her spay to calm down but I also think part of it was age.

The show "It's Me or the Dog" with Victoria Stillwell has loads of episodes on dogs that sound just yours. They're just SO excited! She actually had a Boxer on a few days ago when I watched and he acted exactly like your dog. Imagine a BOXER jumping up and down on your guests and couches all day! As well as the Dog Whisperer. I really like Cesar Millan and his philosophies on staying calm and assertive. Watch a few episodes of one of those shows and you will learn a lot!
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Old 05-18-2009, 08:46 AM   #10
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I'm sorry if you took my comment about that offensively, I didn't mean it like that! Maybe I worded wrong because it's GREAT that she already knows the stay and sit, etc commands so that's a wonderful start. That way, you've got that out of the way, now you just have to re-enforce it I know Yorkies can be stubborn little things but as I said, she's young! It's also probably a large part of her just being a puppy. A lot of times when dogs hit that one year mark, a lot of things change. Has she been spayed? I know with male dogs, neutering is supposed to calm them down a bit and I believe the same is said with females but I think it can all depend on the dog. My dad's female took a few months after her spay to calm down but I also think part of it was age.

The show "It's Me or the Dog" with Victoria Stillwell has loads of episodes on dogs that sound just yours. They're just SO excited! She actually had a Boxer on a few days ago when I watched and he acted exactly like your dog. Imagine a BOXER jumping up and down on your guests and couches all day! As well as the Dog Whisperer. I really like Cesar Millan and his philosophies on staying calm and assertive.
Reese got spayed about a month ago and we noticed she got worse after the spaying! But someone suggested treating her with Chicken. We're vegetarians, so we have no fresh meat in the house, however I hosted a Luau at my house last night, someone left ham and I just took a half a slice, had my 3 year old ring the doorbell and knock on the door and the dog immediately responded to the ham. she wasn't even concerned with the doorbell! I have someone coming over in about 45 mins. and i'm goign to see how she reacts with the ham. If she seems to really enjoy it I'm going to probably start buying cold cuts just for her. *although that's a very hard decision on me as a vegetarian..*
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Old 05-18-2009, 08:49 AM   #11
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I didn't take your comment offensively I was just letting everyone know what she already knows so no one would say "Teach her to sit and stay" or something, because she understands those. As well as "down". she knows that "down" means to stop hopping on people's legs or to get off the couch. But "sit" means to put her butt on the floor. We made sure she understands there's a disctinctive reason for each command. I'm pretty proud of her concidering she's only 6 months.

We also noticed a few times she got so excited she started to pee herself. Yikes!

But like I said if the fresh ham isn't enough of a reward for her to stay in a "sit" or "stay" position when i have guests come over, I will try the leash! Then still reward her with something tasty. Right now she likes the milkbone treats. She inhales them.

Is cheese a bad thing for your dog? i've heard mixed comments on it. I've heard it can constipate them. but in small amounts I wonder if it's a good reward?? Does anyone know? Do you give your dog small amounts of cheese? (a small cube or something?)
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Old 05-18-2009, 10:07 AM   #12
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I think very small bits of cheese is a great reward, and maybe that won't challenge you as much ethically.

It doesn't sound to me like your pup is misbehaving so much as GETTING INCREDIBLY EXCITED THAT NEW PEOPLE ARE HERE!!!!!!! and forgetting her manners. You've already gotten a lot of good advice.

Can you practice with small gatherings, maybe just one person to start so it's not such an overload with her? If she gets excited with your husband, he can practice with her. I saw on "It's Me or the Dog" that a dog can't pee if it's in Sit position, so if excitable peeing is a problem, make sure she's in a Sit.

When I go to the park with Thor, I make him Sit and Stay to earn his time off-leash. If he disobeys me once he gets off leash (examples: bugging strangers with food and not returning when I call to him, or not obeying Drop It on some disgusting food he he found) I put him back on the leash in the same place as I did originally, and he has Sit and Stay again. Usually one correction will do it, but if there are multiple infractions, we leave the park. Maybe you can set up something similar with your pup.

The main thing I would emphasize is to build up gradually so she can practice her impulse control. She's not a Bad Dog, she's just overly excited.

===================

Cheese IS constipating, so you can also try little bits of buttery green beans. Yorkies love green beans for some reason.
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Old 05-18-2009, 10:09 AM   #13
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I didn't take your comment offensively I was just letting everyone know what she already knows so no one would say "Teach her to sit and stay" or something, because she understands those. As well as "down". she knows that "down" means to stop hopping on people's legs or to get off the couch. But "sit" means to put her butt on the floor. We made sure she understands there's a disctinctive reason for each command. I'm pretty proud of her concidering she's only 6 months.

We also noticed a few times she got so excited she started to pee herself. Yikes!

But like I said if the fresh ham isn't enough of a reward for her to stay in a "sit" or "stay" position when i have guests come over, I will try the leash! Then still reward her with something tasty. Right now she likes the milkbone treats. She inhales them.

Is cheese a bad thing for your dog? i've heard mixed comments on it. I've heard it can constipate them. but in small amounts I wonder if it's a good reward?? Does anyone know? Do you give your dog small amounts of cheese? (a small cube or something?)
Sounds like a really good plan to me! I think that's awesome she can do those commands because a lot of people never take the time to teach their dogs such things and I really think it's a good for them to know.

My dad's female Jack Russell mix did the exciting peeing thing too! It was awful! About two months after she was spayed and at about 1 year of age, it totally stopped though.

I know it must be hard for you as a vegetarian but dogs are meat-eaters! They definitely LOVE meat! It gets them very motivated for future trick training and training in general

I actually just posted a thread about cheese because I was unsure as well. Jackson LOVES loves loves cheese and will do anything for it.

http://www.yorkietalk.com/forums/yor...69-cheese.html
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Old 05-18-2009, 12:11 PM   #14
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Archie: Thanks SO much for suggesting the "chicken" thing. We don't eat meat, but I hosted a luau last night and someone left some Ham at my house. So I grabbed it and started using it as a treat.

I sent my 3 year old to the front door and had him ring the doorbell. Reese didn't even CARE! She was more concerned with the ham I had than the doorbell. So when my friend came over, I grabbed the ham again... let Reese smell it.. then told her to sit. She stayed put for the most part the whole time my friend was here! didn't jump up ONCE! She just waited and waited until I gave her some ham.

YAY!!!!!!

Thank God this is working! I'm going to try cheese later tonight when my husband gets home and see if she reacts the same way. they also make vegetarian versions of meat as well, im sure Reese would love (and they're made with soy and vegetables so it's fine for her health).

Thanks sooo much for all of the advice! it's really showing great signs after just our first few hours!
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