This dog doesn’t need to be put to sleep. It needs to have a muzzle on when not in his crate and given a chance to acclimate. The dog is traumatized. It takes time. He deserves a chance with the right owners who are willing to respect his boundaries, give love and patience. It is possible
Regrettably some dogs, much like people, are so traumatized through abuse, the risks involved in rehabilitating them (risk to humans, the dog, and other dogs/animals) are not worth taking. The dog deserved to get off the chain and tree, and euthanasia might be the kindest decision.
I work at a kennel as a trainer, we trained a GS last month, he had attacked his owners wife. 6 weeks of board and training. Sent him home and he mauled the wife. The husband found her on the floor unmoving and unresponsive, being chewed on. I hate that our kennel didn't and doesn't muzzle train due to a belief it "creates conflict" in dogs, but yeah.. some dogs 100% need to be put down. If a muzzle is the only thing stopping a dog from attacking, it shouldn't be kept as a pet
Alot of trainers recommend super structure for troubled. Everything is timed and control by routine. It gives them comfort and certainty a d clear boundaries, once there with the program you can change things here and there, but go back if problems happen. That's of course if it's not medical, get them checked
My son and daughter in law got a second dog from a shelter who had been returned to the shelter after adoption. They knew it was not going to be easy. He was very insicure. We tried to make friends slowly but while in the yard just talking with the family he came running behind me and nipped me in the calf unexpectedly (ouch). We made friends since and he is happy to see me but I do not know why he just came after me that time.
MOST PEOPLE dont have the capacity or skills to rehabilitate a dog whos suffered through a lifetime of abuse. We cant all be cesar milan unfortunately 😔💔❤️🩹
Remember that there was a great act of kindness taking the dog off the chain. And euthanasia can be a great act of kindness too for dogs who have been damaged so badly they cannot return from it.
Maybe this does not apply to this video - but when people raise a dog from puppy - and for no fault of their own (and there is usually an owner who screwed something up with poor management ) it is a very very very difficult decision to make. Dogs can be mentally ill, either through poor genetics or because of some mental issue (I.E. a brain tumor) and putting the dog to sleep is the right thing to do. It's a terrible decision to have to make, I know I have been there. As I said - this is not the case in this video I just posted. This dog needed to be put down.
There is a 666 rule that sais: First 6 days is all about rest. Then 6 weeks to observe you (and others) in the house. 6 months to get used to a new routine and environment inside and out. After that training begins.. and real bonding.
It's not the worst thing to have a dog humanely put to sleep. It's hard on humans that are attached, but there is no bad experience for the dog. They don't know and don't dread missing the future, how good things could have been etc. That's all human stuff. Some dogs given the combination of their history and temperament, just don't fit in out in the world. The same can be said of certain humans. Rather than locking a dog like that up as the previous owner did, which is not humane, euthanasia would be a reasonable choice. And this owner can put their love into helping another dog, if it's important for this owner to have a dog that fits in with his house and lifestyle. Not saying this about this particular owner, but in general there is much inhumanity caused by humans who don't want to deal with the emotions of putting a dog to sleep, so they keep them confined, or in shelters, with little to no chance of a happy life which is totally selfish as those people are putting their own feelings ahead of the dogs wellbeing.
Er muss den Wesenstest bestehen, ansonsten gehört er in Obhut bzw Tierheim. Hier werden keine Hunde getötet, die Resozialisierung steht im Vordergrund. Nur manchmal klappt das eben nicht. Damit muss man sich abfinden. Man kann einen solchen Hund kaum zuhause managen. Selbst wenn du alles richtig machst, andere Personen machen es dann falsch.
@@smash4236 Judging a dog by it's breed is smart, a pitbull is more likely to be impulsively aggressive than a whippet, even though you can get sweet pitbulls and nasty whippets. They were bred for different traits, some breeds have had aggression pretty much all bred out of them and some breeds have alot of bite in them.
Wait, what did you hear that made you think it was a pit? He just did a video on a client with an aggressive Sharpei/Lab mix that bit a little girl. All dogs have the capability to bite. Also, there are many bully breeds that will be chained up and bite that are not pits like Mastiffs, Boxers, Bulldogs, American Staffordshire Terriers, Rottweilers, Doggo Argentinos etc. Also, Rotties have a higher tendency of not displaying signs in body language before biting or lunging.
@@Elizabeth-of5sx Ed didn't mention one thing about the breed or hint what the breed was and we just assume its a pitbull. That's stupid and makes no logical sense. Again, other dogs bite too.
This dog doesn’t need to be put to sleep. It needs to have a muzzle on when not in his crate and given a chance to acclimate. The dog is traumatized. It takes time. He deserves a chance with the right owners who are willing to respect his boundaries, give love and patience. It is possible
Regrettably some dogs, much like people, are so traumatized through abuse, the risks involved in rehabilitating them (risk to humans, the dog, and other dogs/animals) are not worth taking. The dog deserved to get off the chain and tree, and euthanasia might be the kindest decision.
I work at a kennel as a trainer, we trained a GS last month, he had attacked his owners wife. 6 weeks of board and training. Sent him home and he mauled the wife. The husband found her on the floor unmoving and unresponsive, being chewed on. I hate that our kennel didn't and doesn't muzzle train due to a belief it "creates conflict" in dogs, but yeah.. some dogs 100% need to be put down. If a muzzle is the only thing stopping a dog from attacking, it shouldn't be kept as a pet
@@chloeblack2615 Amen sistah!
You need to follow dog attacks. The dog should be dispatched.
Alot of trainers recommend super structure for troubled. Everything is timed and control by routine. It gives them comfort and certainty a d clear boundaries, once there with the program you can change things here and there, but go back if problems happen. That's of course if it's not medical, get them checked
My son and daughter in law got a second dog from a shelter who had been returned to the shelter after adoption. They knew it was not going to be easy.
He was very insicure. We tried to make friends slowly but while in the yard just talking with the family he came running behind me and nipped me in the calf unexpectedly (ouch). We made friends since and he is happy to see me but I do not know why he just came after me that time.
That is sad to think after everything this poor dog has been through ,he would have to put him asleep!
MOST PEOPLE dont have the capacity or skills to rehabilitate a dog whos suffered through a lifetime of abuse. We cant all be cesar milan unfortunately 😔💔❤️🩹
Remember that there was a great act of kindness taking the dog off the chain. And euthanasia can be a great act of kindness too for dogs who have been damaged so badly they cannot return from it.
Maybe this does not apply to this video - but when people raise a dog from puppy - and for no fault of their own (and there is usually an owner who screwed something up with poor management ) it is a very very very difficult decision to make. Dogs can be mentally ill, either through poor genetics or because of some mental issue (I.E. a brain tumor) and putting the dog to sleep is the right thing to do. It's a terrible decision to have to make, I know I have been there. As I said - this is not the case in this video I just posted. This dog needed to be put down.
There is a 666 rule that sais:
First 6 days is all about rest.
Then 6 weeks to observe you (and others) in the house.
6 months to get used to a new routine and environment inside and out.
After that training begins.. and real bonding.
Im going to change that to 777, thanks. 😅
@@adamm5054hahaha, thank you! Love the change! Will work even better, I am sure❤
It's not the worst thing to have a dog humanely put to sleep. It's hard on humans that are attached, but there is no bad experience for the dog. They don't know and don't dread missing the future, how good things could have been etc. That's all human stuff. Some dogs given the combination of their history and temperament, just don't fit in out in the world. The same can be said of certain humans. Rather than locking a dog like that up as the previous owner did, which is not humane, euthanasia would be a reasonable choice. And this owner can put their love into helping another dog, if it's important for this owner to have a dog that fits in with his house and lifestyle. Not saying this about this particular owner, but in general there is much inhumanity caused by humans who don't want to deal with the emotions of putting a dog to sleep, so they keep them confined, or in shelters, with little to no chance of a happy life which is totally selfish as those people are putting their own feelings ahead of the dogs wellbeing.
Agree! Very well said
Nicely put. I and agree.
Maybe the dog wants to rescue him in return?
How bad was the bite ? All your recommendations are good. It can take months for rescue dog to settle.
People are a little bit worrying and I see so many problems that people create for themselves.
Wait, did the dog bite her or just lunge toward her?
Maybe he needs to get rid of his girlfriend
Put it down.
Er muss den Wesenstest bestehen, ansonsten gehört er in Obhut bzw Tierheim. Hier werden keine Hunde getötet, die Resozialisierung steht im Vordergrund. Nur manchmal klappt das eben nicht. Damit muss man sich abfinden. Man kann einen solchen Hund kaum zuhause managen. Selbst wenn du alles richtig machst, andere Personen machen es dann falsch.
Sounds like a pit.
@@smash4236 Judging a dog by it's breed is smart, a pitbull is more likely to be impulsively aggressive than a whippet, even though you can get sweet pitbulls and nasty whippets. They were bred for different traits, some breeds have had aggression pretty much all bred out of them and some breeds have alot of bite in them.
Wait, what did you hear that made you think it was a pit? He just did a video on a client with an aggressive Sharpei/Lab mix that bit a little girl. All dogs have the capability to bite. Also, there are many bully breeds that will be chained up and bite that are not pits like Mastiffs, Boxers, Bulldogs, American Staffordshire Terriers, Rottweilers, Doggo Argentinos etc. Also, Rotties have a higher tendency of not displaying signs in body language before biting or lunging.
@@adamm5054 Probably because pits have one of the highest serious bite rates
@@Elizabeth-of5sx Ed didn't mention one thing about the breed or hint what the breed was and we just assume its a pitbull. That's stupid and makes no logical sense. Again, other dogs bite too.
@Greggah You sound like you would loot a WalMart