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4 Gifts for Pets Blog Hop | 2017

November 27, 2017 57 Comments

It's that time of year again! Time to celebrate our furry babies with the 4 Gifts for Pets Blog Hop. See what my Great Pyrenees want, need, wear, and eat this Christmas and enter to win some amazing prizes!

We’re back with another year of the 4 Gifts for Pets Blog Hop, but this year is even better than ever. Why, you ask? Because this year we have an amazing giveaway going on! Before we get to the prizes, let’s meet our fabulous hosts and the other amazing bloggers joining this year.

Hosted by:

 

 

 

 

 

 

Kol’s Notes and A Dog Walks Into a Bar – like a crime-fighting duo, only ridiculous.

Joining in is a team of fun and fabulous bloggers:

 

 

 

 Let’s talk prizes!

 

It's that time of year again! Time to celebrate our furry babies with the 4 Gifts for Pets Blog Hop. See what my Great Pyrenees want, need, wear, and eat this Christmas and enter to win some amazing prizes!

4 Gifts for Pets 2017

I’m sure if you have kids (or know anyone that does), you’ve heard of the 4 gifts approach to Christmas. It goes as follows:

Something they want
Something they need
Something to wear
Something to read

Since we’re doing this for pets, we’re going to substitute “something to read” for “something to eat”.

It's that time of year again! Time to celebrate our furry babies with the 4 Gifts for Pets Blog Hop. See what my Great Pyrenees want, need, wear, and eat this Christmas and enter to win some amazing prizes!

Something They Want – CleverPet Hub

Do you feel guilty every time you leave your dog alone for long periods of time? Try challenging your dog’s mind to some puzzles to keep him busy and out of trouble! I am beyond fascinated by the CleverPet Hub and am just dying for the fluffies to give it a try.

Something They Need – Drinkwell® Pagoda Pet Fountain

Three drooly, dirty dogs share water bowls in this house and believe me – they get gross. We have another PetSafe fountain that I absolutely love, but we need to replace the other water bowls around the house with these amazing fountains to keep the fluffies hydrated.

Something to Wear – Ruffwear Sun Shower™ Rain Jacket

Floofy dogs in the pacific northwest. Need I say more? Since Kiska goes to work with me every day, we have to do potty walks in the rain. I hate having a wet floof come back into the office with me, so a rain jacket is on her Christmas list this year.

Something to Eat – Only Natural Pet Green Beef Tripe RawNibs

If you need a high-value training treat, these green beef tripe nibs are the pyrfect choice. The fluffies know exactly what these are before I even open the bag!

Now, on to the giveaway! Enter below for your chance to win and don’t forget to swing by the other bloggers in the hop for even more entry opportunities!

We’re doing something fun this giveaway as a special to all of you amazing people who follow the fluffies on social media! Every day we’ll be sharing a daily bonus word or phrase on social media. Simply find the daily bonus and come back to this post to claim five extra entries. The bonus will be posted on a different site each day, so make sure you’re following It’s Dog or Nothing on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, and Pinterest!

4 Gifts for Pets Giveaway – IDON Disclosure: The 4 Gifts for Pet Giveaway Hop is sponsored by CleverPet. The opinions and ideas in this post are my own and are uninfluenced by any other person or business. The individual sponsors are responsible for their giveaway prizes including shipping. This post includes affiliate links. If you purchase something, I may receive a small commission. There is no extra charge to you and it helps me keep It’s Dog or Nothing running.

Filed Under: Fluffy Life, What's New Tagged With: 4 gifts for pets, blog hop, christmas, giveaway

My Training Inspiration

January 10, 2017 14 Comments

My Training Inspiration

I had half of this post written thinking I knew who my training inspiration was. I wrote about Mauja and Atka and how their pyr nature pushed me to be a better trainer. I wrote how they forced me to learn new techniques, change my habits, and get creative. I went on and on about them until it hit me: they weren’t my first training inspiration.

Kaeto was.

If you’ve been around here awhile, you know a bit about Kaeto. Kaeto was the first dog my husband and I got together – he’s what truly made us a family. After moving across the country and away from family, we knew we couldn’t be without a dog. So, we headed to the local shelters and immediately fell in love with Kaeto.

It's Dog or Nothing

His different colored eyes, his freckles, and his half floppy ears – I couldn’t resist that face. He was extremely malnourished and had obviously had zero training. At about a year of age, he didn’t know how to sit or even his own name. He came home with us later that day.

Over the next few weeks, we slowly started to realize the extent of his “issues”. While the shelter told us he wasn’t leash-reactive, he definitely was. They also told us he was great with other dogs, which he wasn’t. He was far too excited and didn’t know how to handle his emotions, which often turned into aggression. He also had terrible separation anxiety and chewed his way through a metal crate in less than a half hour.

I quickly realized why he was relinquished by not one, but two families. However, I knew he wasn’t going anywhere. He was ours and ours to stay.

It's Dog or Nothing
If he couldn’t sit on my lap, he would nap like this 😉

Since we had just moved and were only supposed to be in that location for 5 months, I didn’t get a job. This gave me ample time to work with Kaeto. I knew how to teach basic commands, but Kaeto’s needs went far past that. I can’t even remember the number of books I read and hours I spent online researching and learning.

We were out and about every day. Kaeto taught me how to exercise a dog on a bike and just how much energy a dog can have. He taught me how to be patient. He taught me how to get out of my comfort zone. He taught me more than I can possibly say.

Kaeto lived with us for less than a year before he very unexpectedly passed away. I still remember that day like it happened in slow motion and am tearing up as I write this.

It's Dog or Nothing
Kaeto and Mauja <3

Thanks to Kaeto, I learned how to work on so many skills, including leash-reactivity, over-excitement, separation anxiety, and overall socialization. He pushed me to my limits and there were days I cried and cried because I was so overwhelmed.

But thanks to Kaeto, I now have the confidence to take on “tough cases”. I’ve built a foundation for dealing with difficult behavioral issues. I can help save more dogs.

So, here’s to Kaeto – my true training inspiration. We miss you every day <3

Filed Under: Pyr Paw Around, What's New Tagged With: blog hop, husky, lab, mix, rescue, shelter, training

Trick or Treat Giveaway Hop | 2016

October 20, 2016 88 Comments

Trick or Treat Giveaway Blog Hop 2016 #TrickorTreatDogs | It's Dog or Nothing

It’s that time of the year again! Last year, our amazing pals from Kol’s Notes and Beagles and Bargains put together an amazing Trick or Treat Giveaway hop, so we’re thrilled to be a part of year number 2!

Our Hosts:

kolsnotes-small-372x400 beaglesandbargains-400x400

 

 

 

Plus:

rubicondaysadogwalksintoabar-150x150chipets-150x150 dogmomdays2-sq-150x150 fidoseofreality-150x150 heartlikeadog-150x150 mydoglikes-sq-150x150 mygbgvlife-150x150 sarcasticdog2-150x150 tailsfromtheroad-150x150 thebrokedog4-150x150 wagnwoofpets-150x150
itsdogornothing-sq-150x150

The Prizes:

Fourth Prize – $72 Value

the-honest-kitchen-prizes-small

Nice Mussels plus Wishes, Pecks (8 oz), Beams (7 oz), Quickies, and Smooches (16 oz)

Sponsored by The Honest Kitchen

logo

Third Prize – $80 Value

natures-logic-treat-basket

1 bag of canine beef lung treats + 1 bag of canine beef liver treats + 1 bag of canine beef tendon treats

Sponsored by Nature’s Logic

natures-logic-logo

Second Prize – $100 Value

carutreat_bites_group_w

14 bag assortment of Caru’s Soft ‘n Tasty Baked Bites and Baked Bars

Sponsored by Caru

caru_logo_dog_cat_new_rgb

Grand Prize

petsmart-gift-card2

$300 PetSmart Gift Card

But wait, we have one more prize!

Social Media Prize

brooklyn-bowtied-bowtie-2-400x210

$20 PetSmart Gift Card + a Custom Bow Tie from Brooklyn Bowtied!

Let’s Get to the Trick!

This year, I taught Atka how to “snuggle” for the Trick or Treat Giveaway Hop. Unfortunately, he became quite sick a few weeks ago and has been on an extremely strict diet – he hasn’t been able to keep much in his stomach.

As a typical Great Pyrenees, he’s unwilling to do anything without the prompting of a treat (which he’s not allowed to have). So, I’m not going to be able to share a fun video like I did last year. Instead, I have a tutorial for you to teach your own dogs!

Snuggle

With Atka well on his way to becoming a therapy dog, I thought it would be adorable for him to learn how to snuggle with those he’s visiting. Of course, he’ll lean on them and beg for pets, but I wanted him to know how to put his head in the lap of another person. So, we decided to learn ‘snuggle’.

How To Do It:

  1. Start in a seated position where your dog can easily access your lap.
  2. Hold a treat between your knees.
  3. As your dog leans toward the treat, click and treat when his head touches your lap (if your dog isn’t trained with a clicker, here’s a great tutorial or you can say ‘yes!’ instead).
  4. After a few rounds of this, begin to add the clue ‘snuggle’.
  5. As your dog begins to understand the concept of putting his head in your lap, require him to hold still for a few seconds before clicking and treating.
  6. Gradually increase the time you have your dog keep his head on your lap.

Atka learned to keep his head in my lap for about 10 seconds before I gave his release word, ‘okay’. It took a few weeks of working before we got to this point, so don’t be disappointed if your dog isn’t willing to hold his head on your lap for long periods of time right away. Just practice, practice, practice!

Now that you’ve learned the trick, how about we discuss the treat?

Enter the giveaway below for your chance to win! Don’t forget to visit all of the other amazing bloggers participating in the giveaway hop. Each blogger has their own entry form so you can increase your chances of winning!

Disclaimer: The Trick or Treat Giveaway Hop is a sponsored by Caru, Nature’s Logic, and The Honest Kitchen.

Trick or Treat Giveaway Hop – Dog or Nothing

Filed Under: Fluffy Life, What's New Tagged With: #trickortreatdogs, blog hop, great pyrenees, halloween, trick or treat

My Great Pyrenees Won’t Come When Called!

March 10, 2016 34 Comments

I hear it all the time, "My Great Pyrenees won't come when called!" You're not alone. While you'll probably never have a 100% reliable recall with your pyr, there is another way to ensure your dog stays safe.

Today, we’re joining the Positive Pet Training Blop Hop which is all about recall this week.

[insert exasperated sigh from all the pyrents out there]

If there’s one thing a Great Pyrenees does exceptionally well, it’s NOT coming when called. It should really be a pyr super power. The ability to tune out any sort of come command unless the word treat, walk, hungry, or ride is included in the statement.

Some pyrs don’t even care about the extra word. Nothing you can offer is going to make them get off their fluffy butts. Nothing.

Great Pyrenees Tricks
The accuracy of this is beyond hilarious.

If you share your life with a pyr, you are fully aware that an off-leash pyr is a disapyr. There are a few exceptions (I could probably name the pyrs that I know that can be off-leash on one hand), but the vast majority cannot be trusted off-leash. They immediately become deaf and roam to patrol their territory, which they believe is everything the light touches (yes, that was supposed to be a Lion King reference).

From here on out, I’m going to generalize all Great Pyrenees. There are pyrs that can be trusted and I don’t need a ton of comments telling me that pyrs can be trained because yours is. I know that some can be, but they are the exception, not the norm. So to save myself from saying, “the vast majority”, 17 billion times, I’m just going to add this disclaimer here 🙂

Moving on.

You can be an all-star trainer, but you will never be able to train a Great Pyrenees to have a 100% reliable recall. If anyone wants to accept the pyr recall challenge, let me know and I’ll let you borrow Mauja. However, you must allow me to supervise all training sessions so I can make a video at the end. You have to laugh or you’ll lose your mind with this breed.

Best breed ever, but such stinkers.

Now, all hope is not lost! While training a Great Pyrenees to have a 100% reliable recall on a day to day basis just isn’t realistic, a recall can be literally life-saving. It’s definitely not a skill to neglect.

In working on recall with your Great Pyrenees, it’s important to remember why they typically won’t come when called. The Great Pyrenees is an extremely independent breed. Pyrs are a livestock guardian dog (LGD) and work independently from humans. No one is coaching them through their job day and night.

The lack of human direction made it absolutely necessary for them to be able to function on their own. Even if your Great Pyrenees isn’t working the farm, he will still harbor this instinct. Don’t fight it, embrace it, or you will set yourself up for a lifetime of frustration with your pyr.

I hear it all the time, "My Great Pyrenees won't come when called!" You're not alone. While you'll probably never have a 100% reliable recall with your pyr, there is another way to ensure your dog stays safe.

While I knew exactly what I was getting into when we brought Mauja home, I was confident that I could train out the barking and build a reliable recall. I had done it with tons of dogs before and had an awesome trainer backing me up – there was no reason I couldn’t do it.

Yeah, I was a complete fool.

Mauja challenged me in ways I never thought possible (and I thought our husky mix was a piece of work!) and taught me so much. Most importantly, she taught me to not only accept, but love breed-specific traits.

Let me tell you, I’m obsessed with all things Pyrenees.

Rather than fighting her and ultimately frustrating us both, I opted for a much more realistic recall for her and Atka. The emergency recall.

The Emergency Recall

While living in California, our trainer suggested teaching the emergency recall so we had something in case we ever had a life-threatening situation. We never let Mauja off-leash anywhere that wasn’t fenced, but accidents happen and we wanted to be prepared.

Since training the recall, we’ve only had to use it once for Mauja and it worked like a charm.

Before we started using a harness for Mauja, she slipped out of her collar after being spooked by something. She then heard a dog bark and sprinted across the street toward the noise. After brief panic, I composed myself and yelled,

“Mauja! PRONTO!”

She immediately stopped and happily pranced back toward me. I breathed a huge sigh of relief. The training had paid off.

The emergency recall is a skill I will teach all of my dogs and recommend that everyone, especially those with a Great Pyrenees do the same. The best part, it’s a surprisingly easy skill to teach.

I hear it all the time, "My Great Pyrenees won't come when called!" You're not alone. While you'll probably never have a 100% reliable recall with your pyr, there is another way to ensure your dog stays safe.
“You want us to do what?”

Training the Emergency Recall

  • Come up with a command for your emergency recall. Make sure it is something you can easily remember, yet isn’t likely to be used in everyday conversation. We use the word “pronto”. You can also use a noise – Maggie from Oh My Dog! uses a two-note whistle. I’m not talented enough for that, but it’s a great option if you can whistle!
  • Grab plenty of high value treats – something your dog doesn’t get in usual training sessions. You want this treat to be extremely special! Perhaps some cooked chicken or lean hamburger meat.
  • Start off in an easy location (e.g. your house) and stand just a few feet away from your dog. Say the command, “pronto!”, in a high-pitched voice with happy, excited posture to entice your dog to come to you.
  • When you dog makes it to you, reward him/her with treats for 20-30 seconds. Don’t just open your hand and let your dog snack away. Reward treat by treat for the full length of time. Endless, single treats are perceived to be a higher value than a pile of the same number of treats. You want it to feel like your dog hit the jackpot!
  • After you’ve finished with the treats, let your dog go back to whatever he/she was doing. Often, “come” is associated with fun ending (coming in from outside, leaving the park) so let the fun continue as it was.
  • Practice, practice, practice!

Once you have a good hang of the emergency recall in the house, it’s time to start adding distance and distractions. We used a long line in open areas and gradually worked our way up from there.

It is important to avoid using the emergency recall in non-emergency situations. Repeat usage in everyday situations (other than practice) will reduce the overall strength of the recall. You never know when the emergency recall will save your dog’s life, so be sure to keep it to true emergency situations.

If your Great Pyrenees won’t come, you can still train this life-saving skill.

Does your dog have an emergency recall?

Positive Pet Training Blog HopI hear it all the time, "My Great Pyrenees won't come when called!" You're not alone. While you'll probably never have a 100% reliable recall with your pyr, there is another way to ensure your dog stays safe.

Filed Under: Pyr Paw Around, What's New Tagged With: blog hop, dog training, emergency recall, great pyrenees, positive reinforcement

My Training Confession

February 5, 2016 8 Comments

TrainingConfession

My training confession –  I ignore a lot of professional trainers.

Let me elaborate. In no way am I saying that I know more about training than most trainers. However, I know more about Great Pyrenees than most trainers.

Regardless of what any trainer says, there is such a thing as an independent dog. An independent dog is not a “dominant dog” and needs to be embraced, not changed. The Great Pyrenees and other livestock guardian breeds are independent dogs – I really don’t know how anyone can argue that. A livestock guardian dog can spend days, even weeks, alone and do their job exceptionally well. They don’t need direction, but more importantly, they don’t want direction.

Atka and I have attended a few training events over the last year. All of these events were very basic for Atka, but it got him working in a new environment with different stimulation – something his adolescent brain desperately needs!

At one point, the trainer had all the dogs walking in a large circle to practice loose leash walking. She called out for us to stop and I asked Atka for a sit. He sat, but after a few seconds, his butt slowly slid back until he was in a down.

Lazy butt.

The trainer noticed this and made a snarky remark about Atka being dominant and I needed to put him back in his place. She suggested doing this by yanking the leash upward to force him into a sit.

First of all, I don’t believe in forcing my dog into anything. Secondly, you really expect me to pull a 130 lb dog up when he absolutely does not want to be up? Good luck with that one. I’ll pass.

Similar incidents have happened at several other events and they always frustrate me. Atka is never going to stay in a sit. He hates being in a sit. I think it’s partly because he’s lazy, partly because it’s hard to keep his legs from slipping, partly because he simply doesn’t care, and partly because he likes the cool floor on his belly.

To be completely honest, I don’t care how he relaxes. I only care that he actually relaxes. Getting a Great Pyrenees to enjoy training is a task itself. I want him to have a good experience and if that means being in a down, I’m fine with that.

Thankfully, Atka and I have been working with a trainer recently who gets pyrs and more importantly, gets Atka. He’s not a puppet. I’m not going to make him do as I please all the time. He’s an independent boy with his own mind and he deserves to express that. As long as he’s behaving, he can relax however he wants.

So, tell me. What’s your training confession?

Positive Pet Training Blog Hop

This post is part of the Positive Pet Training Blog Hop, hosted by Cascadian Nomads,Tenacious Little Terrier and Rubicon Days. This month’s theme is Training Confessions and the next hop begins on March 7th. The hop happens on the first Monday of every month, and is open for a full week – please join us in spreading the word about the rewards of positive training!

Filed Under: Pyr Paw Around, What's New Tagged With: blog hop, dog, great pyrenees, training confession

4 Gifts for Pets

December 9, 2015 3 Comments

4 Gifts for Pets Blog Hop - 1 thing they want, 1 thing they need, 1 thing they wear, 1 thing they eat.I’m sure if you have kids (or know anyone that does), you’ve heard of the 4 gifts approach to Christmas. It goes as follows:

Something they want
Something they need
Something to wear
Something to read

Since this is being done for pets rather than for children, “read” can easily be swapped with “eat”, if you’d prefer! I know Atka (AKA Mr. Paper Shredder) would ruin any lovely book 😉 Here’s the gifts I would give Mauja and Atka if following the “4 gifts” approach.

Something They Want – Bully Canes

Best Bully Sticks Bully CaneThese Bully Canes from Best Bully Sticks are between 28-36″ in length so they are recommended for large dogs and aggressive chewers. Mauja and Atka LOVE bully sticks, so I know they would want this treat. The question is – will it slow them down?

 

Something They Need – Cooling Pad

Green Pet Shop - Cool Pet PadThis Cooling Pad from the Green Pet Shop is fantastic. We received one to review a few months ago, but we have two dogs! Mauja and Atka do a good job of rotating, but they really need another one!

 

Something To Wear – ID Tags

4 Gifts for Pets Blog Hop Dog ID TagsBadTags on Etsy has an amazing selection of ID tags with tons of fun sayings! Mauja and Atka’s current tags are pretty boring, so it’d be fun to spice it up! These four are current contenders. Can you guess who would get each?

 

Something To Eat – PowerStew

999296_300The Only Natural Pet PowerStew has become a fluffy favorite. The chunks of meat make it ultra-appetizing as a topper, but it’s also great for mental stimulation by stuffing in a Kong and freezing.

 

4 Gifts for Pets Blog Hop - Something they want, something they need, something they wear, something they eat.

If you were4 Gifts for Pets Blog Hop to follow the 4 Gifts for Pets approach, what would be on your pet’s Christmas list this year? Make sure to visit the other blogs in the hop and see what’s on their lists!


affiliate disclosure

Filed Under: Fluffy Life, What's New Tagged With: 4 gifts for pets, blog hop, christmas, dogs, great pyrenees

The Trick or Treat Giveaway Hop!

October 16, 2015 2 Comments

Join us for a fun giveaway hop! Each day you will learn a trick and be entered into a treat giveaway! Great prizes for you and your dog!

Filed Under: Fluffy Life, What's New Tagged With: blog hop, dog, giveaway, great pyrenees, halloween, trick or treat

Busy & Lazy Dog Treat Recipe Finds

July 21, 2015 5 Comments

My schedule is full.

No. Beyond full.

I get dizzy just thinking about it.

However, Mauja and Atka don’t care about how busy I am. They just want to know why I’m slacking on making homemade treats! Lucky for them, I found a few easy treats to make over the next few weeks.

Homemade Dehydrated Fish Chew Dog Treats – Kol’s Notes

dehydrated-fish-dog-treat-recipe-FB-1024x536

Mauja and Atka love fish so I’m sure these will be a hit! I don’t have a dehydrator, but I think the oven will work just fine 🙂

Strawberry Banana Pupsicles – Beagles & Bargains

pupsicle-400x179

Summer is the pyrfect time for frozen treats. I need to find myself her adorable, fish-shaped mold!

Cranberry Heart Cookies – The Lazy Pitbull

Cranberry-Hearts4

These adorable treats are made with coconut flour and I have a ton on hand! I never thought of adding it to a treat recipe.

Easy Layered Pupsicle or Kong Stuffing Recipe – Kol’s Notes

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Like, seriously? These are amazing and so easy. I can add each layer as a homework break! I also have some small bully sticks that I could use.

tasty-tuesdays3

Filed Under: Healthy, Happy Dog, What's New Tagged With: blog hop, dog treats, recipes

Training Confession: I’m Not Confident

July 6, 2015 24 Comments

Training Confession - I'm Not Confident

I’m not confident.

With humans, that is.

Training a Great Pyrenees or other Livestock Guardian Dog (LGD) is not an easy task. You have to be confident. You have to be ready to be challenged.

I’m confident in my ability to handle an independent-minded Great Pyrenees.

I’m not confident in my ability to handle other people.

One of the biggest challenges many people face is ensuring their dog greets other people properly. The definition of “properly” varies from person to person, but it involves all paws on the floor. Because I have such big dogs, I prefer them to be in a sit or down when being greeted.

Mauja and Atka don’t jump on people, but they tend to be a bit wiggly since they’re still puppies. Not to mention Atka likes to lean on people – he could knock you over if you’re not prepared!

I know the most effective way to work on this skill. Ask the individual wanting to pet them to wait until both of my dogs are in a sit. Once they are seated and calm, the individual can pet them.

It is so easy, but I never do it.

Instead, as people approach Mauja and Atka with outstretched hands asking if they can pet them (as they are already petting them), I go with it. It isn’t the best decision. Not only does it reinforce the wigglebutts, it means I have to try to get the fluffies into a sit or down while they are being gawked over. This makes their training very inconsistent. Mauja and Atka don’t have a clear understanding of my expectations of them. Can they stand or do they have to sit when people approach them? They don’t know because I’m not confident enough to provide them with consistency.

Do you ask people to wait before interacting with your dog? Any recommendations on how to improve my confidence?

Positive Pet Training Blog Hop

Positive Reinforcement Pet Training Week is hosted by Cascadian Nomads,Rubicon Days & Tenacious Little Terrier. This month we are sharing stories of our flaws as trainers. Like every month, any and all posts or comments about positive reinforcement pet training are welcome. The blog hop is open all week, so if you are a blogger, add a post and if you are a positive pet training enthusiast, hop around by clicking the thumbnails below, learn and share. Next months Positive Reinforcement Pet Training Week begins August 3rd and the theme is improving our pet training skills.

Filed Under: Healthy, Happy Dog, What's New Tagged With: blog hop, dogs, great pyrenees, positive training, training, training confession

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