Sir Bradley
Forums Regular
try Petsmart on the weekends. When a child wants to pet your pup just make sure they are children that are being controlled by their parents, then give your pup a treat to nibble on while the child pets, looks, or is around. I've done this a few times and the "nip button" seems to shut off around children, thank god. Nobody wants a liability, even if you don't have children around that often. You'll offer a better experience for your pup too, so that in the future they won't be scared when kids go nuts ... because they definitely can be out of control. Any good parent will listen when you say that the dog is not friendly to children, too.
And at the 13 week mark, my Brad seemed to go off on everything. Steady introduction to everything with treats, treats and more treats has helped a lot.
And at the 13 week mark, my Brad seemed to go off on everything. Steady introduction to everything with treats, treats and more treats has helped a lot.

) and KIDS ... once things settled down, it was going to be okay, but the sneaky little buggers (I mean the kids, lol) went to sneak a pat on Toffee's rump, because they were too 'scared' to touch his head, so they snuck up from his side, while he is assessing the now not so unruly GSD, and Toffee whips around when the butt grab happens and snarls