Dog training

Dog training to teach and train your dog

· Listen to Your Dog Learn to listen to your dog. If your dog appears to be uncomfortable meeting another dog, animal or person, don’t insist that he say hello. He’s telling you that he isn’t comfortable for a reason, and you should respect that. Forcing the issue can often result in bigger problems down the line. · Be Generous with Your Affection Most people don’t have a problem being very clear about when they are unhappy with their dogs, but, they often ignore the good stuff. Big mistake! Make sure you give your dog lots of attention when he’s doing the right thing. Let him know when he’s been a good boy. That’s the time to be extra generous with your attention and praise. It’s even okay to be a little over the top. · Does He Really Like It? Just because the bag says “a treat all dogs love” doesn’t mean your dog will automatically love it. Some dogs are very selective about what they like to eat. Soft and chewy treats are usually more exciting for your dog than hard and crunchy treats. Keep your eyes open for what he enjoys. · Tell Him What You Want Him to Do There is nothing inherently wrong with telling your dog “no,” except that it doesn’t give him enough information. Instead of telling your dog “no,” tell him what you want him to do. Dogs don’t generalize well, so if your dog jumps up on someone to say hello and you say no, he may jump higher or he may jump to the left side instead of the right. A better alternative would be to ask him to “sit.” Tell him what you want him to do in order to avoid confusion. • Have Realistic Expectations Changing conduct requires some investment. You need sensible assumptions about changing your pooch's conduct and in addition to what extent it will take to change practices that you don't care for. Frequently practices which are "typical" doggie practices will take the most time, for example, yelping, burrowing and hopping. You likewise need to consider to what extent your canine has practiced the conduct. For instance, if its all the same to you that your puppy hopped up on individuals to state hello there throughout the previous seven years and now you conclude that you don't need him to do that any longer, that conduct will set aside an any longer opportunity to fix than if you had tended to it when he was a pup. Keep in mind it's never past the point where it is possible to change the conduct some will simply take longer than others.