Tie the leash

The first rule to prevent this is to keep your dog on the leash at all times, especially if you know that your dog is an aggressive type. Only let the dog go in relatively closed situations.

Neutering can suppress fighting spirit

When the dog reaches adulthood, it is best to have it neutered. Neutered male dogs have relatively weak territorial awareness and status awareness, and are no longer so competitive, so they are less likely to fight.

Dogs will only have conflicts as a last resort

Dogs are animals that try to avoid conflicts and will only choose to fight when they have to. At this time, the owner should pay attention to the dog's body language. When the owner finds that it is showing various warning signs to other animals, he should be prepared - these signs include body stiffness, growling, air bites, and tail. Upright, etc. Usually owners are more familiar with their dog's body language, so they should try their best to intervene before it conflicts with other dogs.

Dogs are afraid of water, so use water to prevent war

When a war breaks out between dogs, owners should try their best to take their dogs away from the scene. Don't call the dog back by yelling during this process. At this time, the dog will interpret the owner's voice as cheers. And the louder it gets, the more excited it gets. If the two dogs fighting are both small dogs without leashes, then other people can try to bump between the two dogs while wearing thick clothing. Once the dogs are separated, the disadvantaged dog will will retreat, and it is relatively easy to control the dog at this time; if it is a fight between two large dogs, then the above method is not applicable, because the person who intervenes is in danger of being bitten. You can pour water on the heads of both dogs.