Sometimes it happens very quickly: Two dogs can't smell each other and they clash.
As a dog owner, you are then surprised and overwhelmed.
With one tip you can regulate it easily and effectively.
It is probably the biggest nightmare of every dog owner: you are out and about with your four-legged friend when you meet another or even several other dog owners.
Dogs are also allowed to roam free in parks or in certain places, but it is only difficult when fun and games quickly become serious: If your own dog is bullied or even attacked by a group and involved in a fight, it can be life-threatening.
If one bites, there is a risk of injury or even worse.
But what is the best way to behave as a dog owner in this situation?
Dog trainer explains effective method to stop dogs from biting
@canine_concepts There are so many dangerous ideas being thrown around the internet.
Such as pick up back legs, fingers in eyes, shout & kick, stick things in dogs mouths etc. Whilst some of these can work the risk of you being begging by redirection becomes much higher.
#fyp #fypシ #fy #foryou #foryourpage #dog #dogsoftiktok #dogtok #voorjou #hond #xyzbca #belgie #dogtrainer #dogbite #dogattack #attack #bite #advice #dogtrainingtips #dogtraining #dogfight #hondentraining #whattodo #safety # safetyfirst #dangerousdogs #fight #bite ♬ An emotional and happy song (long) - bunka
The shock is deep, but it is important to react immediately.
In order not to hurt herself in the process, a dog trainer on TikTok gives tips in a video on how dog owners can get this dangerous moment back under control.
In the clip, which has already been viewed 3.6 million times, she shares a simple but effective way to end a dog fight.
First, however, she expressly points out that your own safety comes before that of the dog.
Then she explains that you should never pull on the leash because it could make the aggression worse.
Then she shares her method: if your opponent's dog or your own dog is wearing a flat collar, you should put your hand in and around it from above so that you have a firm grip on it.
Then turn your hand up and pull up.
This prevents the four-legged friend from continuing to bite.
Ultimately, this creates a leverage effect that can be strengthened with the power of the biceps or controlled at one's own discretion.
In addition, the respective dog has no way of freeing itself from the grip as quickly as it has little freedom of movement.
However, if he wears a harness, you should take a leash or a belt and put it around the dog's neck.
Then you wrap them around yourself a few times and then pull up.
This constricts the airways of the four-legged friend and he is so distracted that he lets go of the other furry friend.
The ten dog breeds with the strongest bite
The ten dog breeds with the strongest bite
TikTok video goes viral – dog owners are grateful for tips
The video is well received on TikTok, has already received over 230,000 likes, and many are grateful for the tips.
Others, on the other hand, report on their own traumatic experiences in which their dogs got into precarious situations.
Others don't give a damn about the dog trainer's safety instructions because their dog is more important to them than anything else.
Here is a selection of the countless comments:
Editor's note: This text has already appeared in the past. He was of particular interest to many readers. That's why we're offering it again.
"I'll be honest, if any dog or animal attacks my dogs, they have priority.
I accept the injuries and scars, but not their deaths or their injuries.”
“I have an Akita, a breed of dog that most people think is a dangerous one.
However, the number of people who let their dogs run to him is simply unbelievable.
"That's a very good tip that I hope I never have to use."
“My dog was attacked by two shepherd dogs.
The steel toe cap on my husband's shoe dealt with one, my Rhodesian Ridgeback defended himself."
"Great advice, the natural instinct would be to pull the dog away so it's helpful to hear alternatives."
"As someone who has a dog that doesn't have any defense mechanisms whatsoever (he's not particularly smart or brave), I really appreciate that."
Rubric list image: © canine_conepts/TikTok