How do I train a dog not to kill my chickens?

I see it has been several years since you posted, but I was wondering if I could have a copy too? Thanks!
 
I see it has been several years since you posted, but I was wondering if I could have a copy too? Thanks!
go back to my post. Training a dog to not bother chickens actually isn't that difficult for most dogs (a few will have simply too much prey drive and will need to be managed vs trained). It is simply a long process requiring patience and consistency.
The main problem that most people have is caused by moving too fast and giving the dog too much freedom and access too early
 
Hi,

We've working on training a 10 month old "puppy" for 1.5 weeks. It's very challenging and takes time. Today Hagrid (the puppy) figured out that indeed it is fun to chase the chickens. We were getting a little too trusting with him and he was outside unsupervised when he really should not have been. So, back to the drawing board. Rule number one is, go slow! (note, no chickens were harmed during this training)

If you are interested, I have written a long training procedure that I can PM you. Just let me know.

Jim

Hi Jim: I see it has been a few years since you offered your training procedure--is it possible to PM me one? I have two McNab mix pups that are fairly easy to train, but when it comes to chickens and cats I could use some help! Thank you,

Lea
 
go back to my post. Training a dog to not bother chickens actually isn't that difficult for most dogs (a few will have simply too much prey drive and will need to be managed vs trained). It is simply a long process requiring patience and consistency.
The main problem that most people have is caused by moving too fast and giving the dog too much freedom and access too early

What she said ;)
 
could I please get this info also?
I gave my pup too much access for her maturity & now need to go back to basics...
 
Hi,

We've working on training a 10 month old "puppy" for 1.5 weeks. It's very challenging and takes time. Today Hagrid (the puppy) figured out that indeed it is fun to chase the chickens. We were getting a little too trusting with him and he was outside unsupervised when he really should not have been. So, back to the drawing board. Rule number one is, go slow! (note, no chickens were harmed during this training)

If you are interested, I have written a long training procedure that I can PM you. Just let me know.

Jim
Will you please send to me? We are losing this issue with our 8 mo old Austin. Greeat dog but cats and chickens are toys. They all live outside.
 

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