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none I will toss my 2 cents in. I hace come across this many times in my training. There are a few foctors that come into play here, some are from your dog and some are from you ( I am speaking in general terms). here is a link to an article i wrote that might give you some insight and...

avenlee is right. First rule out any medical problems, then try and identify any change in the home that could be the culprit. Examples would be a new house guest, new pet, ect... Once you identify the change it will be easier to resove the conflict.

I have found no better training than crate training. It is very effective, It does not take long, and it saves you a lot of clean-up. if you are interested in how to do this, send me an email. I have written a guide in pdf format that I will send you (no charge). You will have to follow this...

Jessie, I see this behavior often when working with K-9's. I work with dominate dogs in my line of work, and this is their way of showing the other who is "top dog". Even with dogs that have been fixed. Even after being fixed, there is still testosterone produced by the dog's body. You can...