Blue Heelers may chew on furniture out of boredom or anxiety. Provide chew toys and engage them in regular play to prevent this behavior.
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Heelers love to dig, which can be destructive to gardens and yards. Create a designated digging area or redirect their energy with outdoor activities.
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Excessive barking can be a sign of anxiety or boredom. Train your Heeler with commands to control barking and ensure they get plenty of mental stimulation.
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Scratching doors can indicate separation anxiety. Use calming techniques and ensure they have a comfortable space when you're away.
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Heelers may chew on shoes for comfort. Keep shoes out of reach and provide appropriate chew toys to satisfy their need to chew.
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Tearing upholstery can be a sign of frustration or lack of exercise. Increase their physical activity and provide durable toys.
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Heelers might raid trash bins looking for food. Secure trash cans with lids and train them to stay away from off-limit areas.
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Clawing at carpets can be a way to relieve stress. Offer scratching posts and ensure they have plenty of interactive playtime.
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