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08-30-2008, 09:12 PM
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#1 | | Senior Member
Join Date: Jun 2008 Location: Mexico
Posts: 230
| Keeping dog out kitchen.. how? So.. i wanted to know if there is a method to keep my dog (Husky... ultimate wanderer) out of the kitchen until i take him out? (He wont be allowed to be inside the house after he grows up) The reason why my family don't want him in the kitchen.... my two sisters are nutriologists,and they consider it anti hygenic since he isn't potty trained yet, so hes had a couple of accidents in there..
What options do i have to keep this pup out of the kitchen??
Thanks!
-Erick |
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08-30-2008, 09:17 PM
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#2 | | Senior Member
Join Date: Aug 2007 Location: The home of swimming pools and movie stars
Posts: 1,642
| Re: Keeping dog out kitchen.. how? Baby gates. Stack them one on top of the other if the dog jumps. |
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08-30-2008, 11:20 PM
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#3 | | Super Moderator
Join Date: Sep 2006 Location: Missouri
Posts: 781
| Re: Keeping dog out kitchen.. how? I do not allow any of my pets in the kitchen. Its a rule we have had since they were young. I have trained them the same way I have everything else. Praise when they arent in there and correction when they are. If one of them enters the kitchen, I say "No, out", once they are out, PRAISE!
My dogs are now 4 & 6 and respect the rule even we arent home (we have tested it). Even my cats respect the rule 99% of the time (hey they are cats!!).
Baby gates will work too. Also make being out of the kitchen way more fun then being in the kitchen! |
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08-30-2008, 11:47 PM
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#4 | | Senior Member
Join Date: Aug 2007
Posts: 1,776
| Re: Keeping dog out kitchen.. how? If you don't use baby gates use a natural boundry like a doorway, carpet edge or a wood threshold. The second a paw touches the kitchen area make him back up. Praise for being on the other side of the barrier.
Last edited by TooneyDogs; 08-31-2008 at 05:16 PM.
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08-31-2008, 01:07 AM
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#5 | | Senior Member
Join Date: Sep 2007 Location: West By God Virginia
Posts: 182
| Re: Keeping dog out kitchen.. how? oh my god please find a new home for your puppy with a family who has some common sense. Dogs don't live in the house because they aren't hygenic? Come on!I know you're only 17 but you can have the sense to not bring a dog into this kind of home. |
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08-31-2008, 07:52 AM
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#6 | | Senior Member
Join Date: Jan 2008 Location: Northeastern US
Posts: 1,571
| Re: Keeping dog out kitchen.. how? My dog has been trained to not go in the kitchen, bathrooms or the bed rooms. I realize that other cultures treat animals differently, but if you truly want your dog to be a family member it is much better to house train him and have him in the house when you are there.
Having visited your country I have seen some pretty appalling conditions under which animals are sometimes kept (not all animals and not all owners and there are some pretty appalling conditions in the US as well).
Because you are interested in training your dog and asking questions, I will assume you do not intend to keep your dog in a bad situation, that you are going to neuter him when he is the proper age, are taking him to the vet for all his shots and have a fenced yard outside for those times he is out door.
That being said and as I climb OFF my soap box, I would suggest the gates to keep him out of the kitchen and a crate to help house train him and to give him a palce to go that is "his." It is also a good place to have the dog when you are preparing meals and eating so he never gets in the habit of begging at the table or bothering anyone while they are preparing food.
I trained my dog by being in the kitchen and, as the dog approached the kitchen, walking toward her and leaning over.. not talking to her. This put pressure on her that she did not like so she would back up or turn and walk away. I would then throw her a treat (for leaving). As she got the point I added the word "OUT" and treat her as she left. Now she doesn't approach the kitchen or even try to go in there. It takes perseverance and a LOT of work, but that is what dog training is. |
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08-31-2008, 10:35 AM
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#7 | | Senior Member
Join Date: Dec 2007 Location: Central IL
Posts: 2,015
| Re: Keeping dog out kitchen.. how? Quote:
Originally Posted by Taz Monkey oh my god please find a new home for your puppy with a family who has some common sense. Dogs don't live in the house because they aren't hygenic? Come on!I know you're only 17 but you can have the sense to not bring a dog into this kind of home. | Hey Taz
I have no idea of your age, but on this forum there are many people over the age of 17 (much older), that after reading their posts I know they do not have the common sense of a goose, I was 16 before I learned how to tie my shoes. The idea of forum is to help not denigrate them. This young man just because he is not in control of home does not mean he should stop loving dogs. Ease up a tad and help instead of hinder. |
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08-31-2008, 03:10 PM
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#8 | | Senior Member
Join Date: Jun 2008 Location: Houston, TX
Posts: 1,433
| Re: Keeping dog out kitchen.. how? Quote:
Originally Posted by wvasko The idea of forum is to help not denigrate them. This young man just because he is not in control of home does not mean he should stop loving dogs. Ease up a tad and help instead of hinder. | Well said Oh Wise One. Different cultures, different views. One should not impose one's views on others...just state opinions. |
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08-31-2008, 04:01 PM
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#9 | | Senior Member
Join Date: Dec 2007 Location: Central IL
Posts: 2,015
| Re: Keeping dog out kitchen.. how? Quote:
Originally Posted by alphadoginthehouse Well said Oh Wise One. Different cultures, different views. One should not impose one's views on others...just state opinions. | Alpha
I cleaned my post up a bunch. I am getting a tad less arrogant as I age. One should not impose one's views on others...just state opinions.
You are absolutely right on the button.
The OP cannot help the age he is and just not have the control of life that you have as you are older and out on your own. Maybe I shouldn't say that because now there are people in their 40s moving back with parents.
Now if the OP turns out to be a jerk, that's different. I have read some posts from young and old jerks then you jump up and down on them. |
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08-31-2008, 05:01 PM
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#10 | | Senior Member
Join Date: Jun 2008 Location: Mexico
Posts: 230
| Re: Keeping dog out kitchen.. how? Quote:
Originally Posted by Taz Monkey oh my god please find a new home for your puppy with a family who has some common sense. Dogs don't live in the house because they aren't hygenic? Come on!I know you're only 17 but you can have the sense to not bring a dog into this kind of home. | O.k, you listen to me (ha typo.. read me)
I accept your point of views, i accept we don't think alike, not even 25%
But insulting my family without knowing it is just a clear image of ignorant judgement.
Who cares about age? My maturity has been mistaken for someone who is over their 20's, gosh.. i could be acting like you in this instant, saying bad things about you even though i don't know you.
But with all respect, and infront of every staff,and members of the forums.
You Sir/Lady, are an ignorant.
And i don't have to know you in person to tell something that is obvious. |
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08-31-2008, 08:25 PM
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#11 | | Senior Member
Join Date: Nov 2006
Posts: 1,283
| Re: Keeping dog out kitchen.. how? Quote:
Originally Posted by Erick Aguilar O.k, you listen to me (ha typo.. read me)
I accept your point of views, i accept we don't think alike, not even 25%
But insulting my family without knowing it is just a clear image of ignorant judgement.
Who cares about age? My maturity has been mistaken for someone who is over their 20's, gosh.. i could be acting like you in this instant, saying bad things about you even though i don't know you.
But with all respect, and infront of every staff,and members of the forums.
You Sir/Lady, are an ignorant.
And i don't have to know you in person to tell something that is obvious. | Erick, please you also need to lighten up a bit. Giving back disrepect for disrespect is not the way to educate someone. Not everyone understands different cultures or is fortunate enough to grow up around them as I was. I know it's not always easy, but it's best to try and ignore the insults and firmly but politely educate the person about the culture you live in.
You've gotten some excellent suggestions on training your dog. Please keep posting and also reading and learning as much as you can about dogs. Cesar Millan's books would be one good source as would Carol Lea Benjamin's books. |
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09-01-2008, 02:50 PM
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#12 | | Senior Member
Join Date: Jul 2008
Posts: 102
| Re: Keeping dog out kitchen.. how? Put him in the crate.
Catch him going into the kitchen and then startle him...tell him NO, etc. |
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09-01-2008, 11:05 PM
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#13 | | Senior Member
Join Date: Mar 2007 Location: Georgia
Posts: 2,098
| Re: Keeping dog out kitchen.. how? I actually keep my dogs in the kitchen on purpose sometimes because the linoleum in there is much easier to clean and sanitize than carpet. They were in the kitchen whenever I was gone for a while when we were transitioning from crates to free run of the house. Anyway though, I use baby gates to keep them from any areas I don't want them...I used them to keep the dogs in the kitchen, but now I just have one at the bottom of the stairs and they get the whole downstairs. |
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09-02-2008, 11:14 PM
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#14 | | Senior Member
Join Date: Sep 2007 Location: West By God Virginia
Posts: 182
| Re: Keeping dog out kitchen.. how? Sorry, I haven't had time to read the boards in a few days so I'm just seeing the responses.
I am 26. I bought my house when I was 19. I have 3 dogs. I despise people who keep dogs outside. I do not, however, despise people who do not like dogs. If you don't like dogs, or believe that dogs are dirty and should be kept outside, then fine, whatever floats your boat. Just don't get a dog. But to get a dog and bring it into a house (or lack thereof) where it will be forced to live away from it's pack, is not humane. I will never agree with this. And I know the OP is 17. Umm, my sisters are 14 and they have enough common sense to know that a dog lives inside, with it's family. A 17 year old in my country is one year away from being able to go away and die for his country. So, a 17 year old is also smart enough to say "no, I will not get ANOTHER dog until I am on my own and able to care for it the way it should be." |
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09-03-2008, 06:13 AM
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#15 | | Senior Member
Join Date: Dec 2007 Location: Central IL
Posts: 2,015
| Re: Keeping dog out kitchen.. how? Quote:
Originally Posted by Taz Monkey Sorry, I haven't had time to read the boards in a few days so I'm just seeing the responses.
I am 26. I bought my house when I was 19. I have 3 dogs. I despise people who keep dogs outside. I do not, however, despise people who do not like dogs. If you don't like dogs, or believe that dogs are dirty and should be kept outside, then fine, whatever floats your boat. Just don't get a dog. But to get a dog and bring it into a house (or lack thereof) where it will be forced to live away from it's pack, is not humane. I will never agree with this. And I know the OP is 17. Umm, my sisters are 14 and they have enough common sense to know that a dog lives inside, with it's family. A 17 year old in my country is one year away from being able to go away and die for his country. So, a 17 year old is also smart enough to say "no, I will not get ANOTHER dog until I am on my own and able to care for it the way it should be." | Taz I am 26. I bought my house when I was 19. I have 3 dogs.
Well let me be the 1st to congragulate you, as you are a person who is far more mature and in a class by yourself. I myself do not know any 19 yr olds that have purchased a home. You are also in a class by yourself when you despise a very large group of people you don't know or their circumstances or reasons for having dogs live outside. I think you lose some maturity points when you play the despise card. I don't like outside dogs either, in a perfect world they would all be living in a home. I just save my depise cards for rapists, murderers, terrorists and the like. I'm kinda glad I'm not your neighbor as you do not sound to forgiving of anything you personally don't like. |
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09-03-2008, 11:43 AM
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#16 | | Senior Member
Join Date: Mar 2008 Location: Plano, TX
Posts: 1,215
| Re: Keeping dog out kitchen.. how? I got married and bought a home when I was 20. Doesn't mean I'm all grown up. (And no, I wasn't pregnant, thank you :-P )
I also try to understand that different cultures have different rules. I hear in Europe dogs can go everywhere, restaurants, stores, etc. But we don't allow that here. Do Europeans think we're all inhumane dog haters who force our dogs to be alone all the time? Probably not...
I also think the dog should be inside, but it's not my decision, and insulting the OP isn't going to make his parents change their mind. They're probably being very tolerant in their eyes by letting the dog stay inside as a puppy.
Being old enough to go to war doesn't make you an adult. Being 18 means you're a major, not a "grown-up". Being old enough to drink doesn't either. Having responsibility and making smart choices gets you there. Age has little to do with your maturity, your upbringing and own self do.
Lastly, considering it's a husky, aren't they very independant dogs that don't mind less time with their owner? That's the impression I've gotten from husky owners and reading about the breed. |
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09-03-2008, 11:53 AM
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#17 | | Junior Member
Join Date: Sep 2008
Posts: 2
| Re: Keeping dog out kitchen.. how? close the door  |
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09-03-2008, 08:41 PM
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#18 | | Senior Member
Join Date: Jun 2008 Location: Mexico
Posts: 230
| Re: Keeping dog out kitchen.. how? Taz:
Being Dirty, and anti hygenic are two VERY different words that shouldn't be confused EVER
Since everyone can be dirty, only people without proper education become anti hygenic.
Since my puppy isn't housetrained yet, he is anti hygenic if he pees or poo's in the kitchen, because; i asume that being a dog lover, you know that pee and poo emanate gases that can transmit deseases to the dishes, food, forks,spoons,sponges, etc,etc,etc.
PLUS both my sisters are nutriotionists and have a strict hygene code.
PLUS this is a country you don't know a thing about, if you only knew how happy dogs are living outside in their dog houses, runing around with the dangers of breaking stuff and hurting themselves, digging instead of destroying our stuff, injesting poisonus food, or cleaning products.
Their pack? Well, i got another dog, that will become my puppy's pack in the near future when he is old enough to live outside.
Dogs nature is to live in the outside, because i really doubt that the first dogs just poped in someones hut and became tamed with the power of the oh mighty's hand.
What i think is not humane, is to confine a dog inside a home without taking him/her out never to enjoy the world.
Is that what you do with your dogs Taz? |
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09-04-2008, 01:44 AM
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#19 | | Senior Member
Join Date: Sep 2007 Location: West By God Virginia
Posts: 182
| Re: Keeping dog out kitchen.. how? Quote:
Originally Posted by Erick Aguilar Taz:
Being Dirty, and anti hygenic are two VERY different words that shouldn't be confused EVER
Since everyone can be dirty, only people without proper education become anti hygenic.
Since my puppy isn't housetrained yet, he is anti hygenic if he pees or poo's in the kitchen, because; i asume that being a dog lover, you know that pee and poo emanate gases that can transmit deseases to the dishes, food, forks,spoons,sponges, etc,etc,etc.
PLUS both my sisters are nutriotionists and have a strict hygene code.
PLUS this is a country you don't know a thing about, if you only knew how happy dogs are living outside in their dog houses, runing around with the dangers of breaking stuff and hurting themselves, digging instead of destroying our stuff, injesting poisonus food, or cleaning products.
Their pack? Well, i got another dog, that will become my puppy's pack in the near future when he is old enough to live outside.
Dogs nature is to live in the outside, because i really doubt that the first dogs just poped in someones hut and became tamed with the power of the oh mighty's hand.
What i think is not humane, is to confine a dog inside a home without taking him/her out never to enjoy the world.
Is that what you do with your dogs Taz? |
Well, as I look across the field to the neighbors dogs every day who live outside with their dog houses, they don't look too happy to me. And there are 3 of them, so they have company. I have watched the humans come out, and you should see the tails wag. Then the human goes back inside, and the dogs sit and look for their human to come back out. Not a great life to me. These dogs are also total nuisances to myself and other neighbors, because they are so bored and understimulated that they bark nearly 24 hours a day.
And my dogs do get to enjoy the world. If I am outside, they are outside. They go on walks, car rides, to the store, etc. But when we come home and I go inside, they go inside with me.
And my dogs don't destroy my stuff, or ingest poisonous food or cleaning products, and I'm not quite sure why yours would when they were in your house either, unless I'm reading it wrong.
And yes, you are right, the very first dogs did live outside. But guess what...people did too. They lived in huts and caves and right out in the middle of fields. And as people got domesticated, so did dogs. Dogs are a far cry from the wolves they evolved from.
And the thing about gases causing diseases to be transmitted to things in your kitchen might be the most confusing thing I've ever read. So you're saying that if you went in your kitchen and farted, that those gases aren't dangerous, but if your dog poops on the floor, that is? I'm seriously not being a smart ass, I'm totally confused by the logic. |
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09-04-2008, 07:26 AM
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#20 | | Senior Member
Join Date: Dec 2007 Location: Central IL
Posts: 2,015
| Re: Keeping dog out kitchen.. how? Quote:
Originally Posted by Taz Monkey Well, as I look across the field to the neighbors dogs every day who live outside with their dog houses, they don't look too happy to me. And there are 3 of them, so they have company. I have watched the humans come out, and you should see the tails wag. Then the human goes back inside, and the dogs sit and look for their human to come back out. Not a great life to me. These dogs are also total nuisances to myself and other neighbors, because they are so bored and understimulated that they bark nearly 24 hours a day.
And my dogs do get to enjoy the world. If I am outside, they are outside. They go on walks, car rides, to the store, etc. But when we come home and I go inside, they go inside with me.
And my dogs don't destroy my stuff, or ingest poisonous food or cleaning products, and I'm not quite sure why yours would when they were in your house either, unless I'm reading it wrong.
And yes, you are right, the very first dogs did live outside. But guess what...people did too. They lived in huts and caves and right out in the middle of fields. And as people got domesticated, so did dogs. Dogs are a far cry from the wolves they evolved from.
And the thing about gases causing diseases to be transmitted to things in your kitchen might be the most confusing thing I've ever read. So you're saying that if you went in your kitchen and farted, that those gases aren't dangerous, but if your dog poops on the floor, that is? I'm seriously not being a smart ass, I'm totally confused by the logic. | Taz
Good reply as it gets me a chance to get into your head a little. I can understand the outside dogs (neighbors) being a pain in the butt. I also agree with the attitude of dogs being outside where in a 24 hr program they may if they are lucky actually get to see their owners maybe 30 to 45 minutes a day when they are fed and watered and cleaned up after. 100% I agree with it's not the best of lives for dogs. When you reply with something of interest people read it and think about it and may even try to change something if they can. When you just jump up and down on an OP you turn people off and any message gets lost in the reply. It's kinda like throwing the baby out with the bath water. With outside dog owners I like to tell them to keep a daily journal about how much time each day that they spend with the dogs, and what they actually do with the dogs. I have an idea there will be some surprised owners if they don't lie on the journal about how little quality time they spend with their dogs. My opinion only. |
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