How to correct the bad behavior of the Chesapeake Hound? When the dog first comes home, if there are some bad behaviors, our owners should also help correct them in time, so that we can get along better.

　1. Competitive aggression towards children

A Chesapeake hound that is usually very docile and not aggressive towards people suddenly became very unfriendly to the owner's children at a certain period and even barked and bit them, causing the children to be frightened and injured. The reason is mainly due to the jealousy of the Chesapeake Hound.

To correct this kind of behavior, you cannot use punishment, but care and reward to achieve satisfactory results. Repeated several times a day, the Chesapeake Hound will gradually develop the appearance of a child, which can also enable it to receive care and caress from its owner, so that it can live in harmony with the child and no longer attack. Furthermore, some children are unfriendly to the Chesapeake Hound and often beat and kick it. This is also one of the reasons why the Chesapeake Hound attacks children. This requires guiding them to get along with the Chesapeake Hound in a friendly manner. Toddlers should not be left alone with a Chesapeake Hound to prevent accidents. If it is found that the Chesapeake Hound is also attacking other children, the Chesapeake Hound should be strictly restrained, such as tethered, before being trained properly.

　2. Territorial aggression

The Chesapeake Hound has the ability to look after the house. The owner’s home environment is regarded by the Chesapeake Hound as its own territory. It is normal for the Chesapeake Hound to act aggressively towards strangers who enter the territory. , but if this awareness is so strong that the owner's relatives or friends cannot approach the owner's courtyard or residence, it should be corrected.

The method of correction should include both rewards and punishments, with rewards as the mainstay. When the visitor does not appear, the owner and family members should not give care and care to the Chesapeake Hound. Once the visitor appears, the owner should give care and food to the Chesapeake Hound. At the same time, the visitor should be as friendly to the Chesapeake Hound as the owner. Bick Hound. When strangers begin to appear, the owner should let the Chesapeake Hound sit aside quietly. If the Chesapeake Hound cannot calm down, he will be given punishments such as scolding and hitting to control the Chesapeake Hound's behavior. Under the voice and gesture of the master. It should be noted that visitors can only caress the Chesapeake Hound, such as talking gently, touching, etc., and do not give food to prevent the Chesapeake Hound from breaking the habit of refusing food from strangers. The owner should not fight with the visitors, in case the Chesapeake Hound misunderstands that the owner is being attacked, and then steps forward and attacks the visitors.

　3. Correction of destructive behavior

For young Chesapeake Hounds, digging, chewing or scratching objects is a normal behavior that will gradually disappear with age, but for adult Chesapeake Hounds it is a normal behavior. an abnormal behavior. There are many reasons for this behavior, which are mainly related to the emotional state of the Chesapeake Retriever, such as loneliness, worry and the surrounding environment when left alone.Noise, etc., can cause this transient abnormal behavior. Some Chesapeake Hounds may have a vicious habit and may exhibit destructive behavior regardless of time or place. There may be various ways of expression. For example, some Chesapeake dogs may only behave this way towards a certain object or in a certain place, while some Chesapeake dogs may not have any fixed goals.

To correct the disease, we must first determine the place and object where the destructive behavior occurs, and then adopt different methods according to different situations. For example, items that are frequently destroyed by Chesapeake dogs should be removed and placed out of reach of Chesapeake dogs, or an inverted mousetrap should be placed next to the items to allow Chesapeake dogs to chew them. Sometimes, the mousetrap bounces and scares the Chesapeake Hound away. After several times, the Chesapeake Hound does not dare to bite the item. For those Chesapeake dogs that do not have fixed destruction goals, in addition to the aforementioned methods, necessary punishment measures must be taken.