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- #11
Lenny loves chickens
Crowing
Ok thanks and yeah my parents told me to take him back since he has a one year health guarantee but I love the little guy so I not he will just move out with me in a yearFirst, congratulations on working with your deaf puppy. Many people won't take the time or make the effort to work with an "imperfect" pet.
I've had both deaf dogs and blind dogs, and to me, a blind dog is easier to train. However, I was able to teach Cash, the deaf dog, with hand gestures. For example, making an "applause" gesture while giving a small treat tells the dog he or she did a good thing -- like making potty outdoors.
And, the one time he slipped out the back door ahead of me and unleashed -- at night, of course -- I kept flipping the outdoor lights on and off to get his attention so he could see where to come home. And, he did.
Best wishes with training.