Message -
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Saturday, November 30, 2002 8:27 PM
Subject: Re: Claustrophobic Berners and Bad Dreams also
Shelley,
I can tell you that with my Star it has just taken lots of work, really
good
treats and lots of patience
- Original Message -
From: jesse shelley gonzales [EMAIL PROTECTED]
If any of you have experienced this behavior with any dog, I would love to
hear about your remedies, treatment or anything you did to try to help
your
dog get over this.
I don't have a dog which is claustrophobic in
can see it on her nose and it is just to much of an
invasion of her space to handle at all
I will be very interested to hear what others have to say about
Claustrophobic Berners. I can tell you that my trainer told me that until
Star she never would have believed that a dog could
In a message dated 11/30/02 12:56:14 PM Canada Central Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I'm wondering if having a dog door, and thus the option to go
out at will, would help? Lliira loves to sleep in a crate if there is no
door attached.
Eileen,
I can tell, that for Star, a dog
It took me a while to teach my Berners to use the new doggie door I
installed in the kitchen - it took almost a month before they got the
hang of it and would use it without me being there, encouraging them,
partly opening the flap, etc. NOW - they LOVE IT - It just takes time
patience
Shelley,
My experience with bach flower remedies is with horses moreso than with
dogs. I have found that administering the remedies in 10-15 minute
intervals finds them reaching noticeable effect in 40-45 minutes from the
first administration.
Ruth Reynolds
