black-lab-mix

The following are some of my favorite dog behavior blog posts over the last year or so.

Best dog behavior blog posts

1. How to deal with a dominant dog

2. How to help dogs and cats get along

3. Tips for moving when you have a dog

4. Dogs with fixations

5. Dealing with a hyper dog

6. Dogs need more exercise

7. How to introduce dogs

8. Dog behavior issues are never the dog’s fault

9. Don’t let your dog make mistakes

10. How to prepare for a second dog

What are some of your favorite dog behavior posts on this blog or other dog blogs?

mutt-in-snow

Related posts:

  1. Dog behavior issues
  2. Introducing dogs
  3. Dominant cat
  4. How to introduce dogs
  5. My dog won’t stop barking

That Mutt Ebook

7 Responses to “Dog behavior blog”

  1. Apryl DeLancey Says:

    I’m waiting for the post entitled, “How to deal with a stubborn breed”.

    Just kidding, I should write that one for you!

    I particularly liked your post about introducing dogs. That info needed to be out there and hopefully it will be widely read!

  2. Chris Says:

    I really like the post about moving when you have a dog. They do not understand what is going on and being taken from their home into new surroundings. A little preparation in keeping things as normal as possible goes along way!

  3. Ty Brown Says:

    My three year old daughter was looking over my shoulder as I was reading this post. She asked what the horsey’s name was, referring to Ace :) I guess your mutt resembles a horse :)

  4. Maggie Says:

    I just recently discovered your blog, so this post is a great primer! I’ve been trying to talk my husband into getting a cat to be friends with my pups Emmett and Lucas, so the cat/dog introduction post was really helpful!

  5. Lindsay Stordahl Says:

    Ha! Apryl, I will be waiting for that guest post!

    Thanks Chris!

    Ty, I guess your daughter is right. Ace’s big head does kind of look like a horse!

    Thanks, Maggie. I hope you end up adopting a homeless cat.

  6. Biggie-Z Says:

    I liked the dealing with a dominant dog post – so much of my time with Biggie is spent making sure he knows who is boss (it’s never him) – and when that is worked out, everything else falls into place.

    That, and making sure they get enough exercise. If he’s had enough stimulation and exercise, the behavior issues disappear.

  7. Lindsay Stordahl Says:

    Thanks, Biggie! It’s so true. If a dog has enough exercise and mental challenges and structure, he’s going to be well behaved.

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