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2. Dog Tolerant - Typically non-reactive on leash and either indifferent or=
 friendly to other dogs. Is well socialized and shows relaxed, easy body la=
nguage in the presence of new dogs. May not 'love' dogs that he does not kn=
ow, but has decent tolerance for rude behavior; a long fuse. Enjoys known d=
og friends and, in general, succeeds with housemate dogs.

3. Dog Selective - Has dog friends but is more selective. May dislike certa=
in 'types' of dogs and/or is easily offended by rude dog manners. Likes to =
dictate the rules during dog-play. Can succeed with housemate dogs with sup=
ervision.

4. Dog Aggressive - Has a very limited number of dog friends; sometimes, no=
 dog friends. May be opportunistically leash reactive with a weak handler a=
nd/or no training. May have a short fuse during play, even with dogs that i=
t knows. Needs heavy supervision during play and a good leader when out on =
leash. Many live successfully with housemate dogs (usually opposite sex) wi=
th proper supervision and safe management protocol.

The Bell Curve of Dog Aggression - Dog tolerance levels are flexible and ar=
e determined as much by environmental factors (handler influence, training =
and socializing efforts) as they are by genetics. Dog social dogs can becom=
e less social as they come into their maturity, and dog aggressive dogs can=
 become much more tolerant with good direction and proper socialization. Wi=
th the combined factors of maturity, socialization, good leadership and tra=
ining, most Pit Bulls fall comfortably in the middle spectrum of this bell =
curve.

=20
Socializing Your Pit Bull There are many ways to socialize your Pit Bull. T=
he age of your dog as well as his/her individual personality will help you =
determine which methods are appropriate for socializing your dog.

Pit Bulls under six months of age should be enrolled in a puppy class. Many=
 obedience training facilities have classes specifically for puppies, and o=
ften part of the class time is devoted to off-leash play with other puppies=
. When seeking out a training facility, it is often helpful to observe the =
classes prior to attending. this will allow you to get a feel for how class=
 will be conducted and see if it is a good match for you and your dog. Off-=
leash play can be an important feature of a puppy class, but it should be d=
one properly. Does the instructor factor in age, size and play style of pup=
pies when organizing play groups?

To socialize adult dogs, owners should first carefully introduce their Pit =
Bulls to other adult dogs. A great way to introduce adult dogs is to take a=
 nice long walk on leash together.

Some ways that adult dogs can interact with other dogs are:

Recommendations for Dog Introductions - Introductions with other dogs can b=
e a bit tricky with Pit Bulls. Some Pit Bulls simply will not get along wit=
h other dogs. Others may only get along with dogs of the opposite sex or ma=
y get along with a few select dogs. There are some Pit Bulls who have poor =
greeting behavior, but when carefully introduced they may end up doing fine=
 with other dogs. Then there are Pit Bulls who are very dog friendly. It is=
 important to recognize your Pit Bull's level of tolerance for other dogs.

When considering introductions, remember that some Pit Bulls do not enjoy t=
he company of other dogs. It may not be advisable in some situations to int=
roduce dogs at all. Respect each dog's personality and do not push dogs to =
'be friends."

How to Introduce your Pit Bull to Another Dog
Parallel leash-walking, on neutral territory with two handlers is a great w=
ay to introduce dogs. Neutral territory means an area where neither dog has=
 been or where neither dog resides. An unfamiliar, neutral territory is bes=
t to avoid territorial behavior in either dog. Both dogs should be wearing =
properly fitted collars and be on nylon or leather leashes. Prong collars, =
choke chains, and flex-leads should not be used when introducing Pit Bulls.

While taking a short walk, allow the dogs to curve around in a natural mann=
er. Both handlers should have a firm hold of their leashes, however, they s=
hould try to maintain a U-shaped bend in the lead. Taut, tight leashes may =
communicate tension to the dogs and should be avoided if possible. Avoid fa=
ce-face, head-on introductions between the dogs. Instead, walk parallel to =
each other, a few feet apart, and alternate which dog is ahead of the other=
. Also, do not allow a dog to greet another dog if he/she is dragging you t=
owards the other dog or is misbehaving in any way (pulling, jumping, or lun=
ging). Doing so will result in training the dog to misbehave to gain access=
 to the other dogs! The dog does not make the decision as to whom he will m=
eet and when. You do!



If the dogs appear to be friendly to each other, allow brief sniffing with =
one dog perpendicular or "T-shaped" to the other. After a brief sniffing, e=
ach dog should be called away by the handlers. If either dog stiffens, stan=
ds up on its toes, or shows any aggressive posturing, call the dogs away im=
mediately and interrupt the interaction. It is important to interrupt befor=
e things go wrong so that you can preserve the possibility of a successful =
interaction at a later time. It might be necessary to take several walks, i=
n different locations, over time. Multiple introductions in this manner giv=
e you a better read for how the dogs will do. Do not rush this process if t=
he introductions seem 'iffy' in any way. Stop the introduction if either do=
g is showing signs of fear or aggression. Signs of fear or aggression can i=
nclude: raised hackles, stiff posturing, lip curling, growling, air snappin=
g, tail tucked between legs, one dog avoiding the other or wanting to hide =
behind the handler, lunging, or freezing.

If the leash walking is successful, it may then be appropriate to go to a f=
enced area and have one dog on leash, and one off. One handler might work o=
bedience with the leashed dog, while letting the other dog roam around, all=
owing them to get used to each other's presence and scent. Usually in this =
scenario, the resident dog is loose, and the new dog is leashed. This gives=
 one dog the ability to safely check things out and move away as needed whi=
le you maintain control of the other dog. Make sure the yard or fenced area=
 is free of items that may possibly trigger a fight such as high-value toys=
, bones, rawhides, etc.

When introducing dogs on leash, make sure that the leashes do not become ta=
ngled. Entangled leashes can increase tension and result in a conflict betw=
een dogs.

Off-Leash Play: Keeping it Safe and Fun!
If the dogs appear to be getting along and your leash walks have been succe=
ssful, then you might try both dogs off leash. This should ONLY be done in =
a fenced, fully enclosed area. Always make sure that both dogs are wearing =
appropriately fitted collars and that there are two handlers present in cas=
e there is a conflict between dogs. Also keep in mind that Pit Bull play ca=
n be rough and that it is important to periodically interrupt the play befo=
re it escalates into a conflict. The handlers can interrupt the play simply=
 by doing some recalls and then releasing the dogs to go play again. What a=
 great opportunity to practice an important obedience skill - the recall - =
amid distraction!

We recommended having two handlers present when introducing a Pit Bull dog =
to another dog. A squirt bottle can be handy to deter inappropriate behavio=
r, however, keep in mind that it will not stop a fight if one ensues. A wat=
er squirt bottle can be used as a mild deterrent for mouthy, mounting, or o=
ther inappropriate behaviors. Handlers of Pit Bull dogs should be prepared =
if a fight occurs. For more information on how to prevent a fight and how t=
o break one up if it occurs visit=20

What if My Pit Bull Doesn't Play Well With Others?
Some Pit Bulls will not play well with other dogs, particularly in an off-l=
eash situation. If you find that your dog gets too aroused during off-leash=
 play, you might limit the time the dogs are off-leash together. For exampl=
e: if you observe that your dog gets over stimulated after about 15 minutes=
 of playtime, then stop the play after 5 or 10 minutes, before the dog gets=
 over stimulated. Make sure you are praising your dog for appropriate play =
skills when he demonstrates them. In addition, make sure you select dogs wi=
th very good social skills for your Pit Bull to interact with!

Information provided by and

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