Puppy Training- How To Stop Puppy Biting Guaranteed! STOP Puppy Biting In Seconds!, by Tom Davis Dog Training on YouTube. 10 min 51 s.
- Video length
- 10 min 51 s
- Time to do it
- 10 minutes a day for 2 weeks
- Difficulty
- Easy
- Steps
- 9
What you need
Steps
Puppy-proof the room first. Move shoes, cables, socks and small items out of reach so the puppy cannot practice chewing on them.
Keep a chew toy in your pocket or hand whenever you are with the puppy. You will swap it in the moment teeth touch skin or clothes.
When the puppy mouths your hand, stay calm and still. Do not yank your hand away, since quick movement can turn nipping into a chase game.
Offer the chew toy right at the mouth and let the puppy bite that instead. Praise softly when the puppy takes the toy.
If the puppy keeps going for hands, end the fun. Stand up, fold your arms and look away for a few seconds.
If the puppy keeps biting, attach the short leash and tether it to a sturdy piece of furniture for a short calm break.
Repeat this every time teeth touch skin, so the puppy learns that biting ends play and chewing toys keeps it going.
Give the puppy plenty of exercise and short training sessions each day. A tired, busy puppy bites far less.
Reward calm chewing with a treat or quiet praise, and keep sessions short so the puppy stays interested.
Tips and common mistakes
Never hit or hold the puppy's mouth shut, as this can make biting worse and damage trust.
Puppies bite more when teething or overtired, so offer a cold chew toy and more rest.
Keep every family member following the same rules so the puppy gets one clear message.
If biting is hard and draws blood or the puppy seems fearful, talk to a vet or qualified trainer.
Questions
How long does it take to stop puppy biting?
Most puppies improve within a few weeks of consistent redirection, but mouthing often fades fully around 5 to 7 months as teething ends. Stay consistent every day.
Should I say ouch when my puppy bites?
A high-pitched yelp can excite some puppies and make them bite harder. Staying still and ending play is usually clearer and calmer.
Is a pinch collar needed for puppy biting?
No. Simple redirection and ending play work for most puppies. Ask a qualified trainer before using any training collar on a young dog.
This guide was drafted from the video's details and general task knowledge. It has not been checked against the full video. Check the video and relevant product instructions before following a procedure. Report a correction.
