- Feb 12, 2008
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Two nights ago I was walking my dog to my friends house, when I turned the corner two big dogs charged me. My dog is over friendly, I got scared, what should've I done?
You should have taken 10 hours of 'big dog charging' training, taught by recognized canine experts, of course. And then when "some internet guy" says you needed to have 1500 hours of 'big dog charging' training, you throw yourself from the nearest bridge because obviously "some internet guy" is always right.Two nights ago I was walking my dog to my friends house, when I turned the corner two big dogs charged me. My dog is over friendly, I got scared, what should've I done?
Stand ground and stare them down. That's what I usually do. Most times the tail is wagging as they are barking so you know they are just being curious and you say hello and be friendly and non-threatening they sniff you and then you go on your way. If growling and snarling and acting vicious best thing to do is stand very still and hope the owner is around. Running away will make them chase you like you are prey.
Stand ground and stare them down. That's what I usually do. Most times the tail is wagging as they are barking so you know they are just being curious and you say hello and be friendly and non-threatening they sniff you and then you go on your way. If growling and snarling and acting vicious best thing to do is stand very still and hope the owner is around. Running away will make them chase you like you are prey.
Don't just stand still - talk to the dog. Look him in the eye, and insult him. Eye contact is very important for dogs, as is your tone of voice.
Pull your knife out, and get ready to fuck up some dogs. If you run, you'll get chased.
You fool!That's what I did. I put my dog behind me and took the stance of dominance. The two dogs stopped ten feet or so from me.
I'm going to enroll in big dog training school on Monday.
Good advice. Though don't necessarily insult him. Just do what makes you feel honest/powerful.
