New things look tasty?
Puppies explore with their mouths and may chew more during teething. Offer chew toys suited to their age and size.
Behavior guideBefore you scold,
Before you scold,
start with “why?”
There is a reason behind the behavior. Understanding what triggers repeated chewing helps you decide what to change at home.
Start by observing The same chewing,
The same chewing,
with different reasons.
These are clues to observe, not a diagnosis of the cause.
A busy mouth when bored
Dogs may look for something to chew when bored or short on play. Make walks, play and exploration part of the daily routine.
Worse when home alone?
Record barking, pacing and other signs too. If you suspect separation-related anxiety, consult a professional instead of relying on the product alone.
Three things to try today Beyond the furniture,
Beyond the furniture,
give them a better choice.
01 · Manage the space
Keep tempting objects out of reach
Tidy cords and small objects, and limit access to frequently chewed areas.
02 · Offer an alternative
Redirect attention to a toy
Praise your dog for chewing an appropriate toy. Avoid scolding after the behavior has already happened.
03 · Keep a record
Note when and what they chew
Record the time, object, whether they were alone and the preceding activity to help identify useful changes.
Some situations need extra help.
Prevent access if there is a risk of swallowing or injury. For persistent behavior or severe anxiety, consult a vet or behavior professional. The personality check helps organize observations.
Behavior reference: ASPCA · Destructive Chewing
Getting to know your dog,
one question at a time.
Explore temperament and chewing tendencies based on your observations.
The check is free. Products are sold separately.
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