If you’re considering getting a nipping dog, you’ve come to the right place. In this article, we’ll discuss why it’s better to have a nipping dog over a non-nipping one and how easy (or not) it can be for them not to bite people.
They are cuter
A nipping dog is cuter than a non-nipping one.
- They look like puppies longer, so you can take them home when they’re still fairly young and have their puppy cuteness down pat.
- The more playful aspect of a nipping dog makes it fun to play with, which adds more value to the purchase price of the animal in general.
- It’s also nice knowing that your new pup will be cuddly and cuddle well once he or she outgrows his/her puppies!
They are more cuddly
- Less likely to bite. A nipping dog is likely to be less aggressive than a non-nipping dog. This is because they have less need to show their affection since they don’t have another option in their lives besides humans. This can make them more cuddly and playful, which makes them enjoyable companions for humans who like those qualities!
- More socialized with other animals and people. Since dogs are social creatures by nature, even if yours isn’t naturally friendly with strangers (like me), it’s still possible that yours might become more outgoing over time if you start training him from an early age by teaching him how to behave around visitors at home or elsewhere in public places until he’s comfortable enough around them (and hopefully also respectful).
It’s easy to train them the right way to not bite.
If you’re looking for a nipping dog, you must train them the right way. This can be done by teaching them not to bite and how to greet people appropriately.
Teaching your dog that biting isn’t okay is very easy! A good way of doing this is by having them sit when they see another person approaching from behind or from the side (they won’t understand why). You can also try putting treats around their mouths like so:
It’s easier to take care of their teeth.
You’ll have a cleaner and healthier dog that doesn’t need to visit the vet as often, which means you won’t have to pay for any expensive procedures.
And if your pup does need a dental cleaning, it will be much easier on them. They don’t have to put up with pain like they would with other dogs who are prone to nipping (and even biting).
You’ll be happier with a nipping dog over a non-nipping dog, but you will need to teach them not to bite people.
You’re going to be happier with a nipping dog over a non-nipping dog, but you will need to teach them not to bite people. Nipping dogs are more fun and cuddly than non-nippers. It’s easier for you as their owner because they don’t try as hard when they’re training their teeth and mouths on other dogs or people (which is why they’re called “nippers”).
If you get yourself a nipping puppy or adult dog that has been raised around other pets and people who were not treating him/her badly, then it will be much easier to train the pup how not to bite people—and therefore how not to hurt anyone else who gets near your house!
Conclusion
So, if you’re looking for a pet that bites and doesn’t bite, then a nipping dog might be what you’re looking for. If not, then consider adopting an adult non-nipping breed instead.
