If your old dog is trying to nap, eat his dinner, or chew on a toy; Identify what sets your dog off. Improve bonding by walking them together.
Pick An Area Where You Can Walk Together With A Little Distance Between The Dogs.
Like all new friendships, both dogs will need to get used to each other and adjust to the situation. Feed your new dog in a different room, so there’s no stress over food. That’s a fossilized dinosaur of a myth.
Have The Person Walking The New Dog Approach From The Side And Catch Up To You And Your Dog As You Walk.
Ensure electrical cords are inaccessible. Your established pet will pick up that scent, and won't be quite so. Forget it happened, because your dogs will.
You’re Defusing The Aggression With Your Energy.
The speed at which your old dog gets used to the new puppy is solely based upon the amount of time they spend together. If your older dog neglects the new puppy, then expect to see the latter in about 5 weeks. If he disobeys, stand in front of your other dog, blocking the pup from getting to him, and walk toward pup calmly but firmly until pup leaves the area and stops trying to go back to your other dog.
Choose A Leash, Collar Or Harness, And Name Tag For Your New Puppy.
Then, approach the new dog slowly. Find a neutral spot to make introductions. Remove the puppy or distract him.
