Will neutering a puppy stop him from constant rowdieness and biting on everyones feet?

The dog needs to be neutered any away and you need to stop being lazy and TRAIN the dog instead of shoving it into a cage becouse its convenient for you

You only claim you've house broken puppies that way but you clearly haven't, you just use the cage as an excuse not to train them or house break them. Why bother when you can just shove the poor dog in a cage and walk away. So much easier.

You need to surrender the poor dog and not get any more since its clear you dont want to be bothered to train them

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Some dogs have way too much energy to be lock up in a crate. It just doesn't work for all dogs. Your method may have worked before, but it doesn't seem to work now.

Your dog has so much energy that cannot be used for so long. That is why, when he only gets a few moments of freedom, he jumps and bites. He is forced to let all of the energy out at once. Take him out more often and play with him! If you don't think this will work, at least give it a try. I'm sure you'll see some positive results. If not, you can go right back to your usually method. But, please try this! You won't regret it!

Getting back to your original question, no. Neutering your puppy will not help with his rowdiness and biting. However, please do neuter your puppy whenever possible. It may not help with this problem, but you don't want any accidents. You don't want to be responsible for unwanted puppies, if your dog happens to get out. Neutering will not help with your problem, but still should be done!

I hope I helped! :)

I think you should start some obedience training instead of just crate training. I do belive in using a crate, but your puppy is at that age when he has to learn how to behave around people. I have a 10 week old chihuahua puppy and he already knows the sit command and stops biting when I firmly say no. It didn't happen overnight of course, and he still gladly bites if someone lets him, that'll always be in his nature, but saying no and standing still really does work. you mentioned that you go to substitute a chew toy for your pants, but he keeps going after you, thats because you're moving. you should really start training him to sit, and once he's calm give him a treat and a chew toy. he needs to learn to stand or sit or lounge next to someone peacefully, and how can he learn that when he's in his crate and you're on the couch? you should only crate him when you can't watch him and at night. good luck

Good grief!!! No wonder this poor puppy's uncontrollable. You people have him locked up for most of his life. What do you expect him to do with this excess energy of his? Crate train him correctly! You do NOT leave a puppy in the crate the majority of the time. ONLY when nobody can watch it.

How about exercise? Does he get any at all?

And no, neutering does not take the place of training. You people either need to learn how to correctly raise a puppy or return him to the breeder. How many books have you read on basic puppy care and training? How about getting him into puppy kindergarten so you can learn how to train. This poor puppy needs a lot of help.

at 4 months old he is teething

he should be excercised a lot more than 30 minutes

he is being cooped up in the crate to long

if you excercise hime and do proper training and socialiing you will have a much better puppy

how do you fel when you are cooped up in hte house and not able to go anywhre or do anything

You need to train your dog instead of crating him. Neutering does not take the place of training. Google bite inhibition and get yourself a good book. Take some obedience classes. Your dog doesn't take you seriously if he barks and jumps when you say no. You need help here, or you'll have an unruly dog that ends up in a shelter. Good luck.

the puppy is teething and this is the biteing stage. going through this now, with my 4 month old pup. when he starts to bite i say no and when he stops to look at me i give a treat, i give him lots of toys and puppy safe bones.. what may help your pup is get a toy at the petshop that is for teething pups.

you wet it and put in freezer. the cold helps sooth the pups teeth. just keep saying no and keep directing his biting to toys and bones like you been doing. if you can take him for walks, with out biting you i would take on more walks.

also work with him on tricks, and training, like sit, down, laydown, and so forth. give him treats for being good. this is another way to channel from biting.

Regardless, he should be neutered because you are a responsible pet owner. Neutering can help problems like marking sometimes, but really, the best solution is obedience training and exercise. Whatever exercise he is getting, give him more. Also, sign up for an obedience class. It will improve your bond and improve the peace in your household.

He does need to be neutered. But biting, chewing and rough housing are normal for a puppy. You need to play with him until he is exhausted. Puppies need to play.