How can I get my dog to stop biteing?

He is just a puppy but bites everyone and humps it to.

when they bite yell no and dont pay ANY attention to the dog for 10 mins, this is torture to them. Also when they are biting your hand, push your fingernail on the back of their tongue near the throat, they hate that feeling and no longer want you in their mouth. As for the humping, again remove the dog and ignore them.goodluck

Your dog is trying to establish dominance - and you must show your dog that you are top dog. Do not allow your dog to hump you. Push him away. Regarding the nipping: Biting people can *never* be tolerated. To deter this behavior you can begin by acting like the pup's mom would act. You could grab him by his muzzle hold his muzzle closed and say (very sternly and sharply) "NO!" or "OUCH!!". And most importantly STOP playing! Play time is over the instant he bites!For the really stubborn puppy, put him on his back every time he nips - and hold him down until he calms down and gets the message that you are top dog. If he is little, you can do this in your arms. For the larger puppy, do this on the floor.Playing tug of war with a puppy encourages him to use his teeth in play. So can wrestling. Instead of these trouble-causing games, you must show him in the beginning that you are top dog. And that goes for everyone in your family. Your family is in danger of future aggression and real biting from a dog that thinks that he is equal to or above you or any member of your family.You must never tolerate the nipping behavior. No cheating! Your puppy must receive a correction (and a stopping of any play) every single time he nips - and as soon as he nips. With patience, persistence, and consistence, you should be able to break this habit before it becomes dangerous. If you find that your puppy does not respond to these tips it is *important* that you seek personal professional advice before the situation poses a threat to people with whom your dog could potentially come into contact. Do not wait for serious consequence before seeking professional assistance. Ask your vet or local humane society for a referral.Michelehttp://www.e-dog-training.com