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#21 (permalink) |
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Crowned Member
Join Date: Feb 2009
Location: NNE PA
Posts: 19,045
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Research serotonin levels. Dogs prone to aggression are worse in the evening due to natural body rhythms. Also, have you had any medical work up done on him? Thyroid? I'm not one to jump on the neutering band wagon but in this case I would consider it. Removing the testosterone may help in your case.
And above all else...get a good trainer. When the dog is sleeping, put him in the crate. Since this is happening at night and early morning, he should be put in the crate every night. And with a toddler in the house? I would be looking for a new home for this dog.
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Michelle _________________________________________ Jax Von Monkeybutt, CGC Queen Banshee Boo Sierra the Undecided Cracker, The Great Shedder Rich N Handsome, "Red" |
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#22 (permalink) |
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Elite Member
Join Date: Apr 2012
Posts: 1,379
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I think this is a big part of the problem. I know with my DH's dog, she's very stiff when she wakes up. We even had to remove the bedding in her crate so that she wouldn't lie down and stay in there, because she had a hard time getting back up. I hope the vet check gets to the bottom of this. Good luck.
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