What to do when you have an Escape Artist dog

When discussing what to do when you have an escape artist dog some of these videos will seem to poke a bit of fun at the problem and I suppose that is the case. I wanted to keep it light because canine anxiety is a frustrating problem for dog parents everywhere.

You’ve spent money on one or two crates only to have your dog open the door himself, chew through it or otherwise escape. You check his paws to see if he has grown a thumb you didn’t know about then scratch your head and think “what now?”

Most people will go searching for and buy what they believe is a stronger wire dog crate cage. Result: the dog escapes again. He may open the door or he may chew the wire but in any case he will continue to escape the wire dog crate cage. We all know the problem but what is the solution?

It’s as simple as a stronger dog crate which you won’t find at your local pet store.

Your solution is at Carry My Dog.com the same place many other frustrated dog parents have found their solution. There is the strong and the strongest heavy duty dog crates to choose from. These heavy duty dog crates will put an end to escape artist activity once and for all and, it will be the last crate you will ever need to buy. Containing the anxiety (escape artist) dog is the first step on the way to management of the canine anxiety issue.

He may be escaping due to separation anxiety or noise phobia or some other type of canine anxiety. Dogs with the “want to” will continue to escape from every wire dog crate cage you put them in.

Some dogs simply don’t want to be crated. There may be no canine anxiety involved. They simple won’t stand for it.

Here are some short videos (just for fun) but all too true. If you have an escape artist dog you could probably make your own video but I thought you might enjoy these.

Now the scratching at the door begins and the chewing of whatever he/she chooses.

 

And the Solution is. . . . . .

 

And another solution is . . . . . .

Yes you can put an end to your escape artists’ activities. Yes you can stop the property damage and damage your dog is doing to him or herself by chewing wire and pushing through. The videos here show small dogs escaping. The strong dog has the extra jaw strength and body weight to push through wire dog crates and cages. If they persist in escaping. . . . . they will.

Just remember. . . . .

“She is your friend, your partner, your defender, your dog. You are her life, her love, her leader. She will be yours, faithful and true, to the last beat of her heart. You owe it to her to be worthy of such devotion.” ~~Unknown

I hope you enjoyed What to do when you have an Escape Artist dog and I hope it helps dog parents and dogs too. I know this is a viable solution and the best management tool for separation anxiety, noise phobia and other canine anxiety issues. The first step is containment. The next step is education for you and your dog.