Dogs may become bored from a lack of exercise and stimulation, leading to destructive behavior. Make sure your dog gets enough activity and playtime every day, including walks, playtime, and mental training.
Set a suitable activity area for the dog, such as a closed room or a Fence to limit its range and prevent it from damaging other items.
Provide your dog with toys suitable for chewing and playing, such as rubber bones, Ropes and puzzles. This allows the dog to have other suitable things to vent its energy and desire to chew.
When you see your dog destroying something, stop it immediately and give him negative feedback, such as saying "no" in a stern tone or spraying water with a "harmless" spray bottle. At the same time, give your dog positive attention and rewards in a timely manner when it exhibits correct behavior.
If your dog's destructive behavior persists or becomes more severe, you may need to seek help from a professional behavioral counselor or trainer. They can provide personalized solutions and training plans based on your dog's specific situation and behavioral issues.