Aside from limiting your corgi’s access to outdoor spaces, you can teach your dog to behave when there are no people around. A corgi’s territorial instincts mean it will bark to protect its territory. It may be distracting or annoying to other people, but this doesn’t have to be an issue if you use alternative strategies to stop the barking. Consider installing etched-glass-effect plastic or putting up a doorbell at a specific time.
Although corgis are notorious for their loud barks, it’s important to understand their motivations. While their barking is natural and protective of their territory, it can be a sign of boredom. Corgis have been bred for herding livestock for many years and are naturally energetic and active. Despite their cute looks, they can make your home a bit noisy if you don’t do anything to stop the barking.
Unlike many other breeds, corgis are known for being hyperactive and need lots of exercise. Lack of socialization at a young age can contribute to excessive barking. Also, corgis require more exercise than most people realize. You’ll find that your dog will respond to a positive reinforcement approach to curbing the barking. Ultimately, your corgi will learn how to curb its barking behavior and be more comfortable in your home.
Providing mental stimulation is essential for any dog. Corgis thrive on mental stimulation, and playing with a brain-teasing ball can help relieve boredom and stop excessive barking. Keeping your corgi active will improve his overall quality of life and prevent any future barking episodes. You should consider a citronella bark collar as an alternative. These devices are both effective and safe to use for bark control.
Similar Posts: