Hello and welcome to this Talking Dogs. I'm Graham Hall, although there's a chance you might know me better as the dog father.

I've been working with dogs for more than 10 years and for the last few of those years I've been helping struggling dog owners on TV's dogs behaving very badly. I'm determined to make sure

all humans and dogs live harmoniously together which is why I'm giving you even more advice

on this podcast and the odd funny story too if you're lucky or unlucky depending on what you think of my sense of humour.

I'd like to think I'm imparting twice the knowledge and wisdom on this episode today. Don't

say I don't treat you because I want to talk about living

with more than one dog in the house. First up, here's Susan, who's had a spot to bother with

Milo when he meets up with a certain pug. Hi, Graham. My puppy Milo is six months old and is uncontrollable

when he's in the company of my son's female, three-year-old pug. He's obsessed with her to the point that he just wants to

jump on her and hump her all the time. He doesn't even care which end he goes to, sometimes

ending up humping her head. She's been neutered, but he hasn't yet. We've tried everything with

timeout, separating in different rooms, distraction, treats. When we have a nanosecond of calm and even tried letting them play to see if it would calm him down, but nothing works. He's just got one thing on his mind. He started to bark continuously at her now, so having them in the same room is impossible.

I'm at my wits end and out of ideas.

I don't want to have to rehome my puppy, but I can't see a future where the two dogs are

fine together.

Milo, dirty boy.

Now listen, from the way you're describing it, Susan, I think it does sound like

what we're all thinking. Now, you could spend all your time telling him no and off and getting

the tone of your voice just right, which is important, of course. But the truth is that, yes,

it could be that a trip to the vet is the thing that you need here. Now, it's not often

I'd advise that, especially six months old. It's quite early, actually. So have a chat to your vet

about that, but also be aware that sometimes you might want to try to see what the effect of

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