When you're first training your dog, there are several problems that come about in most dog training.
Biting leash is the most common problem that seems to occur, however, it can be easily overcome with a few easy fixes.
The main reason that your dog bites his leash is that it's uncomfortable for him and he probably feels restrained.
So, with that in mind, this article is going to give you a few tips on how to how help your dog feel less like he's restrained and more like he's free.
If your dog feels restrained by his leash, there's only a few options: 1) Get a new leash for him Some leashes go around a dog's entire body, and they work quite well to help your dog feel more like he's free.
Not only that, but it doesn't hurt or choke his neck if he moves too fast before you or the leash can keep up.
2) Make sure he knows it's a bad thing When your dog bites the leash, give him little punishments so that he knows he can't be doing that.
My dog personally knows when I say his name in a scolding voice that he's doing something wrong, so that's all I would do whenever he would bite his leash.
3) Set your dog free.
This might not be an option for everyone, however, it's what I chose to do.
I'm not a fan of having my dogs be constricted and such, so I decided to just take the leash off of him.
He's never been more well-behaved, and not only that, but he's just happier in general.
Walking him has become extremely easy for the both of us now.