Why does my Maltese keep barking at night?
Maltese barking in the home is a common barking problem. It is very annoying when your dog continues to bark at seemingly nothing or everything. Especially when nothing you seem to do or say can rectify this behavior. Use these tips to stop your Maltese from barking at night.
Why does my Maltese have a behavioral problem?
As a behavioral consultant, when I’m seeing a “problem” Maltese, almost invariably the dog has been spoiled (over-indulged). His owner (1) has not taught the dog commands; (2) laughs at naughty behavior; (3) makes excuses for bad behavior; and (4) cuddles and “soothes” and “coos” over the dog too much. Far too much.
When does your Maltese ( dog ) get old?
Fortunately for Maltese owners, the Maltese being a smaller breed tend to have longer lives than the larger breed of dog. In general elderly means over eight years old for dogs. When your Maltese gets older, their organs may become less efficient, and they may be less able to resist infections and other diseases.
Can a larger dog break a Maltese’s neck?
A larger dog can grab a Maltese and break his neck with one quick shake. Owning a toy breed means constant supervision and surveillance of what’s going on around your tiny dog. Maltese must always be kept on-leash – they are just too easy to injure when not under your complete control.
Maltese barking in the home is a common barking problem. It is very annoying when your dog continues to bark at seemingly nothing or everything. Especially when nothing you seem to do or say can rectify this behavior. Use these tips to stop your Maltese from barking at night.
Fortunately for Maltese owners, the Maltese being a smaller breed tend to have longer lives than the larger breed of dog. In general elderly means over eight years old for dogs. When your Maltese gets older, their organs may become less efficient, and they may be less able to resist infections and other diseases.
As a behavioral consultant, when I’m seeing a “problem” Maltese, almost invariably the dog has been spoiled (over-indulged). His owner (1) has not taught the dog commands; (2) laughs at naughty behavior; (3) makes excuses for bad behavior; and (4) cuddles and “soothes” and “coos” over the dog too much. Far too much.
A larger dog can grab a Maltese and break his neck with one quick shake. Owning a toy breed means constant supervision and surveillance of what’s going on around your tiny dog. Maltese must always be kept on-leash – they are just too easy to injure when not under your complete control.
