Yay I love the progress on using the box! Once they get the hang of it they tend to be pretty consistent, it's just grasping the initial concept.
You have to be really consistent teaching her hands are not toys. If she bites during play push your hand back into her mouth. DONT just pull it away- she will think that's part of the game. Also, when she bite make a loud cry- it will signal to her that is too rough.
Toys are your new best friend. She needs a variety: toys to chase, toys to chew, ect. A few wand toys are perfect because you can interact with her without her being able to get to your hands. Always have a toy nearby so If she's laying with you and starts trying to chew your hand you can replace it and praise her. If she keeps doing it just keep setting her on the floor. If, and only if you are consistent she will learn playing with hands=no snuggle time.
There are tons of links on making your own toys- just google it. Cut up toilet paper rolls make perfect teethers- just throw them out when they get pretty chewed so she doesnt break off and swallow any cardboard.
You have to be really consistent teaching her hands are not toys. If she bites during play push your hand back into her mouth. DONT just pull it away- she will think that's part of the game. Also, when she bite make a loud cry- it will signal to her that is too rough.
Toys are your new best friend. She needs a variety: toys to chase, toys to chew, ect. A few wand toys are perfect because you can interact with her without her being able to get to your hands. Always have a toy nearby so If she's laying with you and starts trying to chew your hand you can replace it and praise her. If she keeps doing it just keep setting her on the floor. If, and only if you are consistent she will learn playing with hands=no snuggle time.
There are tons of links on making your own toys- just google it. Cut up toilet paper rolls make perfect teethers- just throw them out when they get pretty chewed so she doesnt break off and swallow any cardboard.