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Single Dog Aggression Support Kit (goes after other dogs) - These remedies are designed for the dog who attacks other dogs who come near him/her. These dogs typically set their sights on another dog and will look like they want to attack them, snarling and growling. The kit contains Nux Vomica (homeopathic), plus Natural Canine Pet Calm herbal powder (40 gram bottle). These remedies combined with serious obedience training usually prove effective in curbing this behavior. Information sheet included. Safe, no side effects. These are natural remedies, not a tranquilizer.
$38.95 
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Michael & Marlene: Thank you, I finally used the kit on my dogs, as directed. My resident dog , Fred, was not exactly thrilled about the new dog, a 18 mo old rescued beagle named Buddy who is as sweet as a dog can be. Anyway we used the kit and released them into the back yard - Fred wasn't happy BUT there was no fighting and no biting, as I expected. So - SUCCESS! Another small step forward. Thank you.
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Types of aggression
Dominant-aggressive dogs are characterized as confident and macho. They will stand tall, up on their toes, with their ears up and forward. They carry their tails high and wag it slowly and stiffly from side to side. They often stare menacingly, and emit a low growl. They will place a paw on the shoulder of another dog, mount people's legs, and push you aside when going through a door. Dominant-aggressive dogs are demanding of attention. They demand to go outside, demand excessive affection, are possessive of their sleeping areas, and stop eating when approached. Many of these dogs will not obey commands, especially submissive commands such as "down" or "wait". Males lift their legs on everything, even in the house, even if their bladder is empty.
Defensive-aggressive dogs are much more ambivalent in their behavior. They display submissive body language (ears back, often flat against the head; avoidance of direct eye contact; lowering of the head and body; tucking tail between the legs; submissive urination) and they lick hands and roll over to expose their bellies. They resist handling, hate to have their feet touched, don't like to be groomed, and often shy away from human hands. These are the fear-biters; they may snap if cornered and will often bite at people who turn and walk away.
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Information provided on this site is not a substitute for veterinary care. See your vet before you begin a complementary natural health care plan. The statements on this Web site have not been evaluated by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration/Center for Veterinary Medicine, and are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.
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