Biggravy22
Well-Known Member
If you're really worried about it, freeze the bone first. The freezing really helps break up the bone cells and prevents it from making shards when they chew it. Believe it or not the old dog Lab mix would go through that bone in about the same amount of time. While Hazel's head and mouf look like a pit's, Missy's got the jaws and teefs to back her shit up. (And now she's not seeing so well, so if you hand-feed her, be careful! Hazel's gotten really good at being extremely gentle taking food.)
I've worked with every dog I own on food and toy issues FIRST. I own it, not them. Each and every time. This is how I trained my mother's Rottie, and my kids were able to do some truly test-ful things to that dog (they could literally pull his pud, and he'd just lick the hell out of their faces to make them quit). Anyone, man, woman, or child, can walk up to either dog and remove food directly from their mouths. Now, there's another vicious breed that should be kept muzzled at all times, too, huh?
I find it's always the "safe" choices in dogs that are more aggressive/territorial when it comes to food/toys. I know that's not always the case but in the situations i've been in. But I also find that people tend to work on correcting behavior in more "dangerous" breeds. I've known people who own smaller dogs and once they display unruly behavior it's cute. Heck even at the dog park when a smaller dog becomes aggressive with a larger dog everyone laughs. Moose is a good guy thus far. He does have a paw issue that im trying to correct. He wont bite but he will try to remove your hand with his mouth. you get what im saying?