What would you do if you met Erha who broke up your home?

When I saw this question, I silently glanced at my husky who was digging out the trash can. I silently swallowed my anger and thought of a sentence: What else can I do with my own dog besides enduring it and pampering it?

My Erha was only a little over a month old when he came to our house, and he was not afraid of food the night he came. I didn't see any of the stress reactions people were talking about in it.

After more than two months, the house will be demolished. She especially likes to chew on trash cans, and often takes papers from the toilet trash can all over the house. So I started a life of battle of wits and courage with it.

When he was little, our house barely had a trash can on the floor. Because it was particularly interested in digging through the trash can, I later placed the trash can more than 1 meter away.

So it’s a little tiring when I take out the trash, but the effect is really good. Then, don’t leave the garbage in the trash can for too long. As long as you go out, throw away the whole family’s garbage.

This is also very good. The home is cleaner and more hygienic. The only thing is that it costs a bit of garbage bags, haha.

It is normal for Erha to tear down the house. You must be mentally prepared before raising it, and never hit it. Because Erha's IQ is not high, he may not be able to realize where he went wrong if he beat him after tearing down the house.

This is different from golden retrievers and Shiba Inu dogs, so if you use this method of beating, it will be useless even if you beat the dog. You can only tell it repeatedly when it digs through the trash can: NO!

In fact, dogs’ temperament will also change when they grow up. Therefore, Huskies are very skinny when they are young. It will be relatively better to wait until adulthood is over 3 years old. There will still be house demolitions and the like, but it will be much better.

Accompanying it with more events on weekdays will make it feel safe enough and reduce its house-breaking behavior.