Very high quality For Sale it is very good for children no one can give the best quality like us


CCK9

 

 

Posts Tagged ‘new dog’

CCK9 New K.N.P.V German shepherd

Wednesday, February 10th, 2010

wax 2We at Command Control K9 are extremely fortunate to have been in a position to have purchased Max. Max is a black and tan male German Shepherd from Holland. Max holds a K.N.P.V. PH 1 title; at 2.5 years of age, this is an extraordinarily  rare. Max is very large at 92 lb, with nerves of steel. He is very social and lived in a house with four children. Max protection is extremely hard. He comes in fast and hard, with a bone-crushing bite. Max will be for sale after he completes our Elite Family Estate Protection dog program.

wax

wax 1

Introducing Your New Protection Dog into a Home with Other Dogs.

Thursday, January 21st, 2010

German shepherd - Protection dogs - CCK9 - blog - 21When a dog is introduced into a new home, it establishes its place among the other members of the household, and establishes them as part of its pack. It is natural for a dog to place all members of its perceived pack into a hierarchy, and to attempt to place themselves as high as possible in this hierarchy. A dog will understand through training that the humans in the household are the ones in charge. However, when multiple dogs are present, the ways in which they establish dominance over each other can cause problems. Fortunately, these problems can be avoided.

The most important step is the initial meeting. Before bringing a new dog into the household, it is best to introduce it to your resident dogs in a neutral area outside of the home. Dogs are territorial, and the introduction of your new protection dog into an area that your resident dogs perceive as their territory may cause them to act aggressively towards the new addition to your household. Bringing them to a neutral space allows them to build trust and cooperation. Allow them to sniff each other briefly, and then bring their attention back to the handler for positive reinforcement. This should be done with a separate handler for each dog in order to maintain a sense of control, and each dog should be kept on a leash. Take note of posture, and be on the lookout for signs of aggression such as low growling, bared teeth or a prolonged stare.

Once the dogs appear to be comfortable in each others’ presence, you may bring them home. Ensure that each dog has its own resting area, food bowl, water bowl, leash etc. They will establish a sense of hierarchy amongst themselves, but you should watch to ensure this occurs peacefully. Take note of which dog appears to have established leadership between them. At feeding time, feeding the lead dog first can help prevent problems.

Protection dogs and security dogs are trained and bred for obedience. However, you cannot always expect the same from household pets. Following the above steps will help ensure that the introduction of your new personal protection dog will go as smoothly as possible.

Call Us Toll Free 877.687.CCK9 (2259) / Or Email Us

Protection Dogs