Pomeranian wall paper

If you want to know how to stop a Pomeranian from barking, you’re in luck:This is the ultimate Pomeranian training guide when it comes to barking.You’ll discover:Different types of barking (and what they mean).How to use classical conditioning to stop your Pom from barking (5 steps).6 common situations that can cause your Pom to bark (and what to do in each situation).And so much more…Table of contentsHow to stop a Pomeranian from barking?How to stop a Pomeranian from barking in 6 common situations#1: When someone rings the doorbell or knocks on the door#2: When your Pomeranian is afraid#3: When your Pomeranian sees or hears the neighbors#4: When there is nothing to be heard or seen#5: When your Pomeranian wants something from you#6: When there are different triggers aroundModify your Pom’s behaviorTo stop your Pomeranian from barking you must first identify the cause. After that, you can pick a suitable solution. It could be ignoring your Pomeranian, rewarding them while they’re being quiet, leaving the room when they start barking at you, or redirecting their attention to something else.Barking is the ultimate communication language of dogs. While you can limit the amount of barking, it’s not good to totally ‘numb’ your Pomeranian. It’s your job to figure out why your Pomeranian barks a lot.If it’s out of good reasons, don’t make it your mission to eliminate one of the means of self-expression your Pom uses the most. A positive-approach solution is always a good choice. Let’s see how you can identify the cause of barking and deal with it.How to stop a Pomeranian from barking in 6 common situations#1: When someone rings the doorbell or knocks on the doorYour Pomeranian as a watchdog Your Pom is highly sensitive and registers every movement that goes around the house.That’s a good trait they developed from the Spitz Dog from which Poms descended.If you don’t want the alert of your Pom to last continuously, try this:Note: Acknowledge your Pomeranian’s effort by saying ‘good dog’ or ‘thank you’ and giving them a treat.Your Pomeranian as a guest greeterMaybe your guests don’t enjoy being licked, jumped at, or barked at. If your Pomeranian just can’t wait to meet your guests, there’s a way to calm him down. You can minimize the amount of Pomeranian barking by asking a friend for help. Let your friend act as the doorbell ringer or knocker. Let the friend know they

In several ways – digging, eating the wall, and so on.How to work with it: Frustration barking is very painful to listen to. Luckily, it’s the easiest to deal with. Step 1: All it takes is to remove your Pomeranian from the frustrating situation they’re in. If they’re spending most of the time alone while you’re at work, try to compensate by giving them love and affection when you get back. Let them curl up on the sofa with you. Cuddle with them. Stroke them.Step 2: Since all dogs experience the world with their noses, they love something to be busy with. Give your Pom something to concentrate on. It doesn’t take much. For example, if you’re going to run some errands that don’t require you carrying something in your hands, take your Pom with you for a walk.Your Pom would love to sniff the route and explore all there is along the way. It’s how your Pom will feel secure by being with you and stimulated by doing something out of the ordinary.Remember:The most important and valuable thing you could do for your Pom is to show them they’re part of the family.Whenever you’re doing something at home, let your Pom be in the same room. Schedule some play sessions per day. Involve your Pom in your daily activities. To sum it up: Frustration barking occurs when your Pomeranian has become desperate and frustrated about a certain situation that’s been going on for a long time.In reaction to the unpleasant situation, they develop coping behaviors.Barking is just one example of these behaviors but you should be on the lookout for others accompanying ones. As soon as you notice any of these, you should change his environment. For exact tips on your individual situation, contact a behaviorist.Reactivity Pomeranian barkIf your Pom is stressed by seeing all these people and other dogs roaming around, they’ll bark alright. This is your Pom’s attempt to keep their distance from everyone else and warn them if they get too close for comfort.What you can do: It’s advisable to use a front-attachment harness. This way you’ll have better control of your Pomeranian’s movements. You’d want to create positive associations with strangers as this is the only sure way your Pom’s reaction can change. To achieve this, you can use the same smacking technique described in classical conditioning. Whenever your Pom spots a stranger (dog or

Shouldn’t come in.Meanwhile, ask your Pomeranian to perform a simple action such as sitting or lying down while leashed. As soon as your Pomeranian does what you ask of him, praise him with treats. If you continue with this exercise day by day, your Pomeranian will decrease their bark. He’ll be busy listening to you and perform well, so he can get a reward. The more you practice, the better the results will get.And before you know it, your Pom will act as the good boy he is in a real-life situation when someone knocks on the door or rings the doorbell.Once your Pom adopts the new behavior, it’s safe to unleash him. When guests enter the house, you can ask them to participate too. They can ask your Pom to sit, lie down or go to his mat. In exchange for some tasty dog snacks, of course.#2: When your Pomeranian is afraidWhat’s very likely is that your Pomeranian is barking to voice out their fear. It’s your responsibility to prevent your Pom from going crazy. A friendly reminder is to keep your Pom leashed before guests come in so that you prevent any unwanted behavior from your dog’s side. To teach your Pom that the noise isn’t as threatening as they might think, find a way to replicate it and create positive associations in the meantime. In the case of door knocks, there’s one simple exercise you can try. Start knocking on the table, first lightly, and gradually begin to increase the sound of the knock. For every time your Pom doesn’t show any reaction, reward him with a treat. Ideally, the exercise will follow the pattern of ‘Knock, treat, knock, treat’.If the Pom reacts, however, slow down the pace. Don’t expect quick results.This is building a habit, so the most important thing is consistency, not the speed with which it’s going.Over time, after you have practiced patiently and consistently, your Pomeranian will concentrate on you when they hear a knock or the doorbell. These noises will then indicate ‘treat time’ instead of ‘I’m afraid, who’s there?’.#3: When your Pomeranian sees or hears the neighborsIn the block: Your neighbor passes you by on the staircase and says ‘hi’ but your Pom starts barking.In your house: You’ve left your Pom in the yard to enjoy some sunlight and fresh air but suddenly he lashes out at the neighbor who’s peacefully

Playful Pups Cuckoo Clock by Linda PickenGlorify your cute friends with this amazing Playful Pups cuckoo clock. This wall clock showcases the lovable dog artwork of famous artist Linda Picken. Two wonderful portraits honor your favorite dog breed on a custom-crafted cuckoo clock. The face of the clock is adorned with the first picture of a beautiful dog.Down below, the second picture of Linda Picken additionally decorates the body of the wall clock. It showcases three little, cute pups which will make you simply adore this piece of art. Collections also include Dachshund, Pomeranian, Schnauzer, Shih Tzu, Yorkie, Chihuahua, and more. The wooden form of this crafted cuckoo clock has the shape of the traditional, lovely chalet. Roses in corners adorn the main picture of puppy buddies. Roman numerals and golden hands, including the precise quartz movement, keep time ticking right along.Every hour, a figurine of a sculptural dog appears from behind the closed doors. At the same time, he announces every hour with a cheerful bark. At the bottom of the wall clock, a waving golden pendulum with two weights decorates the clock. When you have a cuddly friend, every moment spent with them is magical. Make it even more magical with this amazing cuckoo clock.Clock-Features & Specifications:Enjoy your favorite dog raise with the Playful Pups cuckoo clock, which features four of the cutest pups,Two pictures of famous award-winning artist Linda Picken decorate the clock,The wooden figure of this cuckoo clock has the shape of the traditional and charming chalet, with best-in-show,Decorative roses adorn the main image of puppy pals while a second, dog portrait decorates the face of the clock, which also features Roman numerals and golden hands,Golden pendulum, flanked by decorative pine cone weights,Atop the clock, a figurine of your favorite dog breed appears from hour to hour, with a cheerful bark,A precise quartz movement,1 “AA” battery and 2 “D” batteries required,Dimensions: 11″ W x 22″ H x 3-1/2″ D, including hanging pendulum and weights (27.9 cm W x 55.9 cm H x 8.9 cm D).

A surprise when the Pom comes barking at you, demanding that you play with them, for example. What you don’t want is to give any type of attention to your Pom at this moment. You telling your Pom ‘no’ is a reward for him. Why? Because even though you’re not playing, you’re still rewarding their effort by giving them attention.Even looking in the eyes of your Pom should be a no-no. If you look at your Pom, they’ll be aware you’re noticing them and since they aren’t likely to get much more than that, they’ll increase their barking. What to do then?The solution is simple but sometimes hard to carry on. You must ignore your Pomeranian. Understand – no eye contact, no talking, no touch. This will teach your Pomeranian that barking doesn’t get them anything. Besides ignoring them, another effective method is to simply leave the room. Once your Pom starts emitting bark after bark, just stop what you’re doing and exit the room. Do come back once your Pom has quieted down. Note: To avoid getting into a situation like this in the first place, stimulate your Pom with plenty of exercise throughout the day.#6: When there are different triggers aroundBesides a ringing doorbell, a knock on the door, or a neighbor walking by, there are other triggers to consider when looking for the reason why your Pom is barking.For example, your Pom could be barking at strangers – both human and animal ones during walks. Frustration Pomeranian barkWanting to greet and meet others:If your Pom barks out of frustration that they want to meet all of the new exciting people and dogs during the walk, do not let him off the leash. How to work with this: Try draining your Pom’s energy before going on a walk with them. You can do this by playing games such as ‘tug of war’ or ‘fetch’ at home. Being alone for a long period of time:If you live in a house, never ever leave your Pomeranian outside of the house. Poms are sensitive, they love their humans and can suffer from the lack of company.If you’re in the house and your Pom is outside, they can start barking out of chronic stress.Even if you live in an apartment and leave your Pom alone for most of the hours during the day, they can become stressed. Their stress could be expressed

Human) just make that smacking sound and give your Pom a treat. That way your Pom will learn that strangers mean nothing but good things, a.k.a. treats. ‘Guarding you’ Pomeranian barkJust like you’d do anything to protect your Pom, they’ll do anything to protect you. Your Pom’s barking an attempt to guard you can get a little bit off-hand though.Especially when other dogs approach and are unleashed.That doesn’t mean your Pomeranian is behaving badly toward other dogs or owners. It’s just your presence being close to the strangers that triggers your Pom.And again, the answer to how to solve this dilemma is by giving your Pom treats. But only when a stranger comes close enough. Then, the smacking sound and a treat following up are always at your disposal.When the stranger is gone, so should be the treats from your side as well.Protecting-my-territory Pomeranian barkIf your Pom is overly-protective of their territory, you need to provide them with more physical exercise and mental stimulation. And after that, you can limit their access to windows without you keeping an eye on them.Privacy window covers could be a solution.They will prevent your Pomeranian from getting agitated at every passing object.Is your Pom reacting mainly to noises? Then you should keep him in a room that isn’t facing the road. Or, you can turn on a fan, the TV or put any music app with piano tunes to calm your Pom.Last but not least, you can leave your Pom with a toy puzzle.That way they’ll be busy trying to get their treats out instead of focusing too much on the surroundings.Modify your Pom’s behavior The goal is to teach your Pom to keep their cool. It’s achieved again through a reward-based principle. Sometimes, even though you try your hardest, your Pom might not be listening to what you’re saying. And not only will they listen but they will bark hard.Why?Because there are other things they are occupied with right now. Imagine your Mum telling you ‘Hey, wash the dishes!’ when there’s a fire starting in the kitchen. Of course, you’d prioritize and tell her ‘There are more important things right now!’ That’s how the situation could look like to your Pom. Luckily, you can start training your Pom around some distractionsPut them on a leash and expose them to triggers from a distance. Minimize the distance as long as your Pom doesn’t react