XPost: uk.rec.pets.misc, alt.med.veterinary, rec.pets.dogs.behavior   
   XPost: alt.animals.dog, alt.pets.dogs.pitbull, alt.pets.dogs.labrador   
   XPost: rec.pets.dogs.rescue, rec.pets.dogs.health, rec.pets.dogs.breeds   
   From: ThePuppyWizard@EarthLink.Net   
      
   HOWEDY malinda,   
      
   "Melinda Shore"  wrote in message   
   news:crrqam$3br$1@panix2.panix.com...   
   > In article   
   <1105291756.428264.260230@c13g2000cwb.googlegroups.com>,   
   > William <> wrote:   
   > >We have a Male Siberian Husky   
   >   
   > The post you're responding to is 5 1/2 years old.   
      
   We was talkin abHOWET shocking your Siberian   
   Husky to train IT to want to stay on your pupperty   
   and not run HOWET on his HOWES, malinda.   
      
   >      Melinda Shore - Software longa, hardware brevis -   
   shore@panix.com   
      
   The original posts recommended HURTIN dogs   
   to train them, malinda. What do you think of   
   shocking your Husky's to make them naturally   
   want to do anything you ask?   
      
           Newsgroups: rec.pets.dogs.breeds   
           From: tami.ain...@btinternet.com (Tami)   
           Date: 1998/09/14   
           Subject: Re: Siberian Husky   
      
           In article <35FBEEA2.25854...@ix.netcom.com>,   
           c...@ix.netcom.com says...   
           >tdhieger wrote:   
      
           >> I have a male Siberian Husky. He's a good dog, the   
           >> only thing is that he escapes from his pin a lot.   
           >> He either climbs the wire fence, or he manages to   
           >> make a hole in it about half way up the fence and   
           >> then climb through it.   
           >   
           >> Other times he makes a hole in the bottom of the fence   
           >> and goes through it. He would dig out, but there is   
           >> more of the wire fencing attached to the bottom of   
           >> the fence and goes out a few feet on to the ground.   
           >   
           >> We have also tried electric wire and a shock collar but   
           >> it doen't work because of the thickness of his fir.   
           >   
           >> I hear that Siberian Huskys are known to be good at   
           >> escaping.   
           >   
           >>  Does anyone else have a Siberian Husky that   
           >>  escapes like mine?   
      
           >Almost all huskies will try to escape. They also dig.   
           >You should keep your dog in the house, with his   
           >family, where he belongs, and you should accompany   
           >him outside a few times per day for his potty breaks.   
           >This will prevent any digging and escaping from your   
           >yard.   
      
           >If you refuse to keep your dog in the house, you will   
           >need to build a safe, *covered* pen for him, with a   
           >cement floor. Remember to provide shade. Try not to   
           >leave him in it for very long, since being outside   
           >alone is very stressful for dogs.   
      
           >Cindi   
      
           I would just like to say that Sibes are one of the   
           most intelligent dogs to walk the face of the planet.   
           The harder you try to curb their habits, the worse   
           ones you find. Desensitising is the key, ask your vet   
           and he/she can advise you on the best way to do this.   
      
           Basically when you find him doing undesirable things   
           negatively reinforce the behaviour with perhaps lemon   
           juice put in his mouth. As a VERY VERY last resort   
           electric fences can be used which when the dog comes   
           into contact with it gives a very small shock. It is a   
           bit barbaric, but it is sometimes necessary to   
           prevent further damage to property and the dog.   
           Tami and Nanook.   
      
   --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05   
    * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)