Instructions
Give your dog enough attention. At times, constant barking by a dog left outside alone is just a cry for help. The dog may try to communicate with passers-by or other dogs in a desperate attempt to be noticed. Spending little or no quality time with your pet may exacerbate the problem. Consider getting another dog for it to play with. This provides a cure for boredom and a sense of camaraderie for your pooch.
Exercise your dog. Many times, excessive barking occurs because the dog is restless. If getting another dog for yours to play with is not feasible, take your dog on long walks or to the park. A dog park is an especially sound option, as it lets your canine interact with others of its kind. If you exercise it hard enough, when you get home your dog is likely to be too tired to do anything but sleep.
Limit the amount of time that your dog spends alone in the backyard. If all else fails, you may simply need to keep your dog in the house more often. This may help solve the barking problem, as there is less stimuli inside to cause your dog to express itself that way. The animal may also feel a sense of comfort and security just being closer to you. At the very least, whatever barking occurs is unlikely to aggravate your neighbors or others outside your home.
How to Stop the Constant Barking of Dogs in the Backyard
Few things are more aggravating or nerve-racking than the constant barking of dogs in a residential neighborhood. Here you are trying to work, sleep or just relax, and all you hear are deep, loud woofs or high-pitched yelps. But there are things you can do to solve this common problem; in fact, if you are the dog's owner, it is your responsibility to do so. Otherwise, you may find that you are not the only one who has a problem with the dog's barking --- neighbors might complain, as well.