If the owner thinks that the puppy is acting coquettishly to the owner and condones it, when the dog grows up, it will think that he is the stronger one. If the dog is not strictly disciplined at this time, it will develop a bad habit of biting. So how to train a Shiba Inu not to bite? Training a Shiba Inu not to bite can be done in two situations:

1. When a dog bites its owner, the first step is to reprimand it promptly and severely. Even small breeds have sharp teeth that are very dangerous to their owners, and their bad habit of biting must be eliminated as soon as possible. After your dog bites, you can scold it by holding its chin, or roll a magazine into a tube and knock it on the floor to make a noise to scare it. These are all very effective methods. After the owner reprimands the dog, it will calm down when it is frightened. At this time, it should be praised.

2. If the dog likes to bite strangers, you can eliminate the dog’s fear of outsiders with the help of friends. You can ask a friend to feed the dog food, and let the dog see the food being handed to the friend from the owner. This can make the dog understand that this person is trustworthy by the owner and is not a dangerous person. After the Shiba Inu eats food fed by a friend, two people should praise it together, so that it can gradually get used to contact with strangers.

Shiba Inu is the most commonly raised dog breed in Japan, accounting for about 80% of the dogs raised. They are considered to be the smallest and oldest Japanese dogs. The Shiba Inu has an independent nature and is reserved towards strangers, but is loyal and loving to those who respect it. The Shiba Inu's ability to handle steep hills and mountain slopes, coupled with their keen senses, makes the Shiba Inu an excellent hunting dog time and time again. Although the Shiba Inu was originally bred to hunt large game, they are now used to hunt smaller animals. Alert and agile, coupled with keen senses, today's Shiba Inu is also an excellent guard dog and companion dog.