FAQ

Not in corpus.

No, a dog’s reactivity is rarely solely the owner's fault; it typically stems from a mix of genetics, early experiences, and environmental factors.

No, you should not immediately get rid of your dog; instead, evaluate the cause of the aggression and seek professional help to address it.

No, a dog's reactivity is not solely your fault; it can result from genetics, early experiences, and environmental factors beyond your control.

No, aggressive behavior in dogs can often be managed or treated with proper training, behavior modification, and professional help.

No, it's not inherently your fault if your dog is reactive, as reactivity can stem from genetic, environmental, or early developmental factors beyond your control.

No, you should not automatically get rid of your dog if he's aggressive; instead, evaluate the causes and seek professional help to manage the behavior.

Yes, dog aggression can often be corrected with proper training, behavior modification, and professional guidance.

The best training method for aggressive dogs is behavior modification through positive reinforcement, guided by a professional dog behaviorist.

To discipline an aggressive dog, use positive reinforcement and consistent training while avoiding punishment that could escalate aggression.