Not logged inChampdogs Information Exchange
Forum Breeders Help Search Board Index Active Topics Login

Find your perfect puppy at Champdogs
The UK's leading pedigree dog breeder website for over 25 years

Topic Dog Boards / Behaviour / recall yeah!
- By suz1985 [gb] Date 04.05.08 20:08 UTC
just had to have a brag to someone! had my 5month old ridgie out for a walk just there, and we encountered 3 large dogs playing all of a sudden, they popped up from behind a small hill, about 20foot away, now usually my pup is off like a shot ( he loves other dogs, and has a habit of ignoring me if theres any around and wont come back) he took a few small steps towards them, and i about turned and started walking in opposite direction swinging his toy and calling "come" and he ran to me! im so chuffed, he kept looking back at the dogs, but continued to stay by my side! feel i made a wee break through tonight!
- By killickchick Date 04.05.08 20:13 UTC
Fantastic well done. I have the same sort of problem with Louis, but its the people that interest him more !! Sure he wouldn't notice if I walked off sometimes :(
- By RRfriend [se] Date 04.05.08 20:24 UTC
Great! Well done! It's a matter of you persevering, in the end he'll be at your side no matter what you come across on your walks. But the journey towards it can be long and sometimes tiresome ;-)
Good luck,
Karen
- By suz1985 [gb] Date 04.05.08 20:27 UTC
my pup is opposite, if theres people and dogs around he completely ignores people, he can appear rude! was at my friends last night, and he was playing with her staffy and her sister popped around to see my pup, and he totlly blanked her, had to seperate the dogs for her to get a look at him, and hes a really affectionate wee soul if no dogs about!
my pup didnt notice when i walked away one time, he started walking away home with some guy and his black lab, and i was told ridgebacks are loyal dogs haha!
- By RRfriend [se] Date 04.05.08 20:35 UTC
Your boy sounds like a great little chap, confident and very typical for the breed in prefering dogs to humans. I'd be well pleased he's bold enough to forget about you at times. Unsecure RRs are much more difficult to own.
Karen
- By suz1985 [gb] Date 04.05.08 20:38 UTC
when you put it like that RRfriend, then yeah i suppose it is a lot better to have a confident pup than underconfident. he is a wee character, very clever and thinks things through, picks things up quick enough, but then decides if he'll choose to listen when you ask him at a later time!
- By LucyDogs [gb] Date 05.05.08 07:24 UTC
Oh yes, confident dogs can be a pain, like my Henry, but I'd much rather have him like that than shy or fearful. :-)
- By morgan [gb] Date 05.05.08 09:05 UTC
well done, it feels fantastic doesnt it when it all starts to pay off, look out thought! they can still surprise you sometimes!  xx
Topic Dog Boards / Behaviour / recall yeah!

Powered by mwForum 2.29.6 © 1999-2015 Markus Wichitill

About Us - Terms and Conditions - Privacy Policy