Flat Coated Retriever Mix
What do you think are the chances that the three male dogs would manage okay?.
Dog # 1 is 11 years old and neutered – Blue Heeler Dog # 2 is approximately 1 year and not yet neutered – Dalmatian mix these two get along well together. Dog # 3 – about 1 year, not neutered, great temperament — Flat-Coated Retriever. He was rescued today – no cages available at the SPCA, the need to make reservations, so that by then He is with us, but it will be difficult to keep all séparés.-Suggestions ………. ……. Update: They are all checking each other out the window. Dalmatian Retriever seems correct, the Heeler shows his teeth to the Retriever. – Will try to mix the two younger tonight. Update # 2: The Retriever and Damat X have been integrated into the courtyard. Initially, a lot of enthusiasm and excitement, but during the game time, the Retriever overwhelmed and intimidated Dalmatian with energy and size (ie 20 lb) – good thing they can both respect my authority as the alpha female.
There are good chances that they will get on, but the problem is, one or all may want to be the alpha male and attack others. These breeds of dogs are all good mood, though, and I hope you do not take offense to this, Blue Heelers but can be aggressive if threatened, but given his advanced age and how he gets along with the Dalmatian, and how he is neutered, then he should be fine. The Dalmatian May become very possessive of your house and may fight with the new dog. Golden Retrievers become very possessive about many things and May fight with other dogs, because he feels threatened come to a new environment with other dogs and a brand new place to live, but I think it would be great to help this dog. The Blue Heeler, because of his age may not have a problem with this new dog, the Dalmatian May and not because of his age. The good thing is that the two younger dogs (Retriever and Dalmatian) are young, and they are not yet mentally mature yet and still have a mind like a puppy so they have a good chance to get together, especially since the Retriever has a great temperament. May I suggest you get your Dalmatian neutered, to help them along. You have to slowly introduce these dogs and do not pay more attention to one of the dogs, more then the other, do not eat together or near each other, take them all for walks together, etc. You will have to watch these dogs to see if they are mating with one another, grumbling, to watch each other or to the rear in another dogs face because it is a sign of dominance, which means that this dog is displaying behavior that you want to be the alpha male, and if other dogs do not let alone when a fight broke out in May, but the dogs may display these signs of dominance when they first meet the new dog which is sometimes normal, but if these signs continue for more than two days, then it is a sign of rivalry and if the dogs are not down to the Alpha dog, then a fight break out in May. If a fight happens, then you need to keep the new dog separate from others, but it probably will not happen. Usually, up and two dogs when a dog is brought into the family, the others feel threatened and may show signs of dominance, however, it should go and the new dog will be part of the family. So, in my opinion, you do not keep these dogs separated unless a fight broke out. Who knows, these dogs like this dog in May again and if you can and what I am getting is that the dogs may not want this new dog to leave and you could not, then perhaps This new dog becomes part of the family for good. If it does become part of the family, and catch the Dalmatian neutered, which will reduce aggressiveness. Let me know if you're going to keep it. I hope I helped. Good luck.
RESCUED! Hobo the black Flat Coat Retriever at the Cherokee County Animal Shelter Gaffney SC
