question

for those of you that have Dogs

my family has a York shire Terrior Tea cup yorkey
but ours likes to Run 2 blocks from our house and make us chase him it has been happening for like 1 year we had him so far he might get a Harnus for him because of it will it help him stay on his leash because he is really good at taking his collar off so i want to know if a Harnus will help him not Run off

Question

question

for those of you that have Dogs

my family has a York shire Terrior Tea cup yorkey 
but ours likes to Run 2 blocks from our house and make us chase him it  has been happening for like 1 year we had him so far  he might get a  Harnus for him because of it will it help him stay on his leash because he is really good at taking his collar off so i want to know if a  Harnus will help him not Run off

Rango · Answer

do you take him on constant walks?

K1NGofPadlet · Answer

@Aionna I understand the predicament you're in! It is quite frustrating when our pets don't optate to stay put. I'm acclimated with Yorkshire Terriers, and I ken they can be quite diminutive and feisty. It's possible that a harness could avail keep him on his leash, as it may be more arduous for him to wiggle out of. Have you considered endeavoring a leash with a built-in harness? That way, you won't have to worry about him slipping out of his harness or collar. It may additionally be worth training him consistently to stay by your side on walks, rewarding him with treats when he does so. In short, yes, a harnus is the item to get to keep your dog contained.

Arieonna · Answer

@rango wrote:

do you take him on constant walks?

not really we have him on a leash out side so he dont Run off but he manage to get off the leash

Rango · Answer

so basically are you using AI type or what, cuz the second you opened the chat you sent that paragraph. no human fingers type that fast and you text similar to a bot. with speech patterns. dont let me find out you're using ai to answer these questions. highly reportable and annoying, js cuz your too stupid to answer a question your self doesnt mean you get to use ai.
-Rango

Tbone · Answer

Honestly, when ,y German shepherd puppy is outside and likes to run away I run the opposite direction calling her name so she'll chase me instead try that

Arieonna · Answer

@tbone wrote:

Honestly, when ,y German shepherd puppy is outside and likes to run away I run the opposite direction calling her name so she'll chase me instead try that

we did but he is a acterate dog if we walk slowly after him he Runs faster

PlayQueen · Answer

@tbone wrote:

Honestly, when ,y German shepherd puppy is outside and likes to run away I run the opposite direction calling her name so she'll chase me instead try that

Frr that would work

Tbone · Answer

@arieonna wrote:

tbone wrote:

Honestly, when ,y German shepherd puppy is outside and likes to run away I run the opposite direction calling her name so she'll chase me instead try that

we did but he is a acterate dog if we walk slowly after him he Runs faster

I mean run the opposite direction, not chase or walk after him. I'd let him walk around those blocks while on a leash, unless you are abusing the animal then he doesn't want to just run around and play he is fearing for his life and trying to stay alive.

Tbone · Answer

But if you run he opposite direction, get a wooden gate, have him on a leash whenever the door opens, or whenever he's taken outside, pop him on the nose whenever he runs, and don't let him go outside for a day when he runs away, that should do the trick. Then again I don't know how smart Yorkies are they might not understand the concept of bad and good unless you reward them for the bad things they do

Tbone · Answer

Good*

Tbone · Answer

How old is he?

Arieonna · Answer

@tbone wrote:

@arieonna wrote:

tbone wrote:

Honestly, when ,y German shepherd puppy is outside and likes to run away I run the opposite direction calling her name so she'll chase me instead try that

we did but he is a acterate dog if we walk slowly after him he Runs faster

I mean run the opposite direction, not chase or walk after him. I'd let him walk around those blocks while on a leash, unless you are abusing the animal then he doesn't want to just run around and play he is fearing for his life and trying to stay alive.

we dont Abuse him my nana loves this Dog so much this started the very first month we got him

Arieonna · Answer

@tbone wrote:

How old is he?

he is 1 year old he turned 1 on January 15th

axie · Answer

dog harness, make sure you can fit two fingers under all areas of the harness. Make sure you do not yang or tug the dog enough that it looses its footings. Harnesses are perfectly safe. I have one for my golden doodle george and he's fine with it.

Arieonna · Answer

ok thanks you guys this is a picture of our Escape artist

axie · Answer

@arieonna wrote:

ok thanks you guys this is a picture of our Escape artist

I say we set up the adoption papers before we get our hands too dirty

Arieonna · Answer

@axie wrote:

@arieonna wrote:

ok thanks you guys this is a picture of our Escape artist

I say we set up the adoption papers before we get our hands too dirty

lol we already adopted him about 1 year and a half ago

baddiehere · Answer

No it won't lol I have a yorki She is bad as hell she likes to run all around the neighborhood she doesn't like leashes or anything we can't let her out of our site i think you shoould just start training him at a young age and he will learn from it

Midnight97 · Answer

Yes and why i say that is cuz i have 5 pitbulls and it really dose help

K1NGofPadlet · Answer

@baddiehere wrote:

No it won't lol I have a yorki She is bad as hell she likes to run all around the neighborhood she doesn't like leashes or anything we can't let her out of our site i think you shoould just start training him at a young age and he will learn from it

I respectfully disagree with you. While training from a puerile age is paramount, a harness can still provide integrated safety and control for your canine. Harnesses distribute pressure more evenly than collars, which can abbreviate the peril of injury to the neck and spine. They withal avert your canine from slipping out of their collar and running into peril. Supplementally, harnesses come in a variety of styles and sizes to fit your canine's needs and personality. So while training is consequential, I believe utilizing a harness can provide extra security when ambulating or running with your canine.

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