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![dogshome9](/usericon/42146.jpg)
by dogshome9 on 20 January 2010 - 23:01
You have been DUPED big time the breeder is not ethical or he would have asked you more questions before sending you ANY PUPPY --------- THIS puppy is not for you .!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
NEXT TIME DO MORE HOMEWORK FIRST.
![SchHBabe](/usericon/10662.jpg)
by SchHBabe on 21 January 2010 - 14:01
The problem from I gather - which is admittedly limited - is NOT the fact that the dog is pooping in the house and stealing food on counters but rather the fact that this young dog was never socialized and was relegated to an emaciated state. Breeder is laughing all the way to the bank to get 800 Euro for a dog in such a state.
This dog should have been sold cheaply as a rescue, with its unfortunate past disclosed. There is clearly the chance that this dog can be brought around to be conditioned to the family and learn its manners, but this buyer was looking to buy a good pet for the family, not a "charity case".
Young GSDs must be socialized and receive proper care - that was the responsibility of the "breeder".
Now the owner is stuck cleaning up somebody else's mess.
I hope the family can save the dog and get a full refund.
![steve1](/usericon/34837.jpg)
by steve1 on 21 January 2010 - 15:01
Steve1
by tuffscuffleK9 on 21 January 2010 - 17:01
Look you have children. I train and love dogs but i will never put my grandchildren in harms way while trying to rehab or train a "wild beast". The children' s emotional and physical well being is much more important than ANY dog.
I personally have sold or returned to breeders some dogs over the years that I deemed dangerous to my family. Could they have been trained or rehabed? Probably so. But it is not worth the chance.
Either, send him back, sell, or donate to a training facility. -PROTECT YOUR FAMILY>
Just my thoughts,
Tuff
![steve1](/usericon/34837.jpg)
by steve1 on 22 January 2010 - 07:01
Sit on a stool so you are at the same height as the pup, not towering above it and let the Pup come to you for a treat
Speak in a calm voice but do not touch it just put the treat on the floor in front of you and keep doing it for days several times a day, When the pup settles down offer a treat from the open palm if he takes it go on a few days still without contact,
When he comes to you with confidence then you can give it a little stroke not before, nothing is impossible and a Pup that age is certainly not beyond bringing it into a social good life but steady away it will take a few weeks, Patience and more Patience is needed, but it can be done
Steve1
![Ryanhaus](/usericon/35782.jpg)
by Ryanhaus on 22 January 2010 - 18:01
So sorry to hear your dog came with a bundle of problems.
I am a breeder, and do take dogs back, no problem, and they are rehomed, that is if they have no issues.
I had a dog returned to me at 7 months old, the people were getting a divorce.
Well, after having him back a few days, I took some pictures so I could advertise him and find a new home for him.
I eventually found out he was scared to death of my husband and any man for that matter, I knew the previous man that owned him had a drinking problem, so who knows what he did to the dog.
Anyway, he would run & hide from my husband, and shake and pee behind the couch.
Having bred the dog, I knew his temperament was fine when he left here, and all his relatives were nice stable dogs, so I decided to keep him, and in the days ahead, I socialized him, or should I say-over-socialized him, I got strangers to feed him, I went to a very crowded fair and stayed about 5 hours, had him meet & greet everyone, and they all fed him.
While now he is 4 years old and has earned his Canine good citizen, Companion Dog title, Herding Instinct Certificate and has his Temperament Test certificate, and is a certified therapy dog with therapy dogs international!
I think the sheep herding we did gave him alot of confidence, he started that at 1 year old.
I thought I had a broken dog, but I don't think that anymore.
I have just joined a schutzhund club, can't wait to get to work with him,
His name is Theo Von Ryan
![](/fckeditor/editor/images/smiley/msn/shades_smile.gif)
Don't give up on your dog, work with him to overcome his anxiety, it's alot more challenging than just complaining & giving up
![](/fckeditor/editor/images/smiley/msn/wink_smile.gif)
Good Luck,
Paula
![yellowrose of Texas](/usericon/21384.jpg)
by yellowrose of Texas on 23 January 2010 - 23:01
Dangerous situation
Breeder needs to be reported immediatly and I bet he will come get his pup with money in hand..But in your country, AN in humane treatment may not be reportable . I do not know...Any pup that has that veloscity of teeth and growl and holding you at bay is not a dog to be messed with by someone who is not a trainer of this kind of dog and who in the world wants a dog like that...
Call the breeder and demand he send the van courier back and with your money and tell him his name is all over the database and you intend to take him to the Justice....or whatever you call your court system...not a healthy situation for anyone...
I can read between the lines...this is not PUPPY behavour at NORM>>>>> wHO DID YOU SAY THIS BREEDER WAS?
YR
![shepherdpal](/usericon/61827.jpg)
by shepherdpal on 24 January 2010 - 03:01
![lyndabmack](/usericon/69397.jpg)
by lyndabmack on 24 January 2010 - 09:01
Obviously once we have earned his trust and we can get him on a collar and lead i can get a vet to give him an over all check and any treatment he may need but at the moment that would only stress him even more.
So any help anyone would be much appreciate, he is calming down and eating now, but he is in such a state, im sure a dog from a rescue centre would not have been in such a mess
![lyndabmack](/usericon/69397.jpg)
by lyndabmack on 24 January 2010 - 12:01
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