Help your dog stay calm when people arrive with a simple, easy-to-use “Please Do Not Knock or Ring Doorbell” sign.
This printable sign is perfect for dogs who bark, rush the door, become overexcited, or feel stressed when they hear someone knocking or ringing the doorbell. Simply print it, place it near your front door, and let delivery drivers, guests, and other visitors know to text or call instead.
Reducing those unexpected doorbell and knocking sounds can help prevent your dog from rehearsing the barking and rushing-to-the-door routine while you work on teaching calmer arrival behaviors.
Great for:
Dogs who bark at the door
Puppies learning calm greetings
Dogs who become overexcited when visitors arrive
Reactive or fearful dogs
Homes working on guest-arrival training
Delivery-heavy households
DIGITAL DOWNLOAD
This is a printable PDF. No physical product will be shipped.
Print it at home or at your favorite print shop and place it on or near your front door. Pair it with positive reinforcement training and other entrance-management strategies to make arrivals easier for both you and your dog.
Help your dog stay calm when people arrive with a simple, easy-to-use “Please Do Not Knock or Ring Doorbell” sign.
This printable sign is perfect for dogs who bark, rush the door, become overexcited, or feel stressed when they hear someone knocking or ringing the doorbell. Simply print it, place it near your front door, and let delivery drivers, guests, and other visitors know to text or call instead.
Reducing those unexpected doorbell and knocking sounds can help prevent your dog from rehearsing the barking and rushing-to-the-door routine while you work on teaching calmer arrival behaviors.
Great for:
Dogs who bark at the door
Puppies learning calm greetings
Dogs who become overexcited when visitors arrive
Reactive or fearful dogs
Homes working on guest-arrival training
Delivery-heavy households
DIGITAL DOWNLOAD
This is a printable PDF. No physical product will be shipped.
Print it at home or at your favorite print shop and place it on or near your front door. Pair it with positive reinforcement training and other entrance-management strategies to make arrivals easier for both you and your dog.
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