Sunday, January 22nd, 2012 at
4:47 pm
Article by Sherri Jackson
DOG OBEDIENCE TRAINING
WHO’S IN CHARGE?! MAKE THE PUPS KNOW ITÂ’S YOU!They can ruin everything from your bags to your clothes, your bed sheets to your curtains.
HUNTING THE RIGHT HOUNDWithout the right training, some working dogs can be difficult to handle, even dangerous. When these dogs bite, they don’t let go. Generally, sturdier, active dogs love kids, but unless your dog is well-trained, he may pose a risk to your children. To know more about these canine kinds, here are some areas to consider in selecting what mutt to adopt:
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Saturday, December 17th, 2011 at
4:48 pm
Article by The Informative
Dog Obedience Training Orlando fl==================================
Make the pups know who’s in charge
They can ruin everything from your bags to your clothes, your bed sheets to your curtains.
Hunting the right hound
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Thursday, October 27th, 2011 at
4:48 pm
Article by Katie Walker
Leash training your dog is vital and the earlier you do it the better for you and your pet. Why? Because you will need to take your dog out for walks (remember good exercise is necessary for your dog’s health and happiness).
With proper leash training your pet will know that you are the one that is always in control and not the other way round and will ensure that you will be able to handle/control your dog in most situations.
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Friday, October 21st, 2011 at
4:54 pm
Article by Kay Ringelstetter
When you take your dog for a walk it should be a pleasurable experience and the best way to to make sure this happens is to familiarize your puppy with the leash and yourself with your dog poop bag holder as early as possible. You will not need to retrain your dog and yourself later, if you learn these skills right from the start. It is definitely worth your time and bit of energy to develop these skills now.
Always remember that you are the leader and it is up to you to lead your dog. Good communication is the key. Be consistent and make sure all of your family is consistent. It is a learning curve for everyone. Everyone needs to follow the same techniques or it will lead to total confusion for your puppy. Total training time may take up to two weeks and maybe longer. All dogs are different. Adapting to your particular pet and your patience are important.
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Wednesday, October 12th, 2011 at
4:52 pm
Article by Kate Truman
Leash training a labrador retriever can be a very wearisome and difficult task. However, it is really advisable that you make leash training a crucial part of your labrador retriever training courses. Failure to properly leash train your hyperactive and playful labrador pet might result to numerous troubles and mishaps. A number of behavioral problems might try to come about. The good thing is that labrador retrievers are responsive to training. On top of that, there is an array of effective labrador retriever training tools and information to choose from. And many dog training pointers and tricks are waiting to be utilized.
Be sure that you apply the appropriate kinds of equipment and tactics. Be advised of the hottest labrador retriever training methods and remedies, particularly those meant to make leash training a fun and successful endeavor. Don’t just be satisfied with general options; instead, know what’s best for your own dog. See to it that what you are doing are best suited to your own labrador pet. It is a must that you be familiar with your own dog. You should be able to determine his distinct needs as well as those factors that could lend you a hand when training your dog. Try to decipher his body language so you will fully understand his behavior and responses.
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Monday, October 3rd, 2011 at
5:00 pm
Article by Valerie Mills
Read the headline again – Leash Training A Puppy Without Losing Your Patience – is it possible?Stop Leash Pulling
It is very probable that you can stop your pup from pulling on the leash and get him to walk along side of you. Wouldn’t it be wonderful to walk your puppy around the block without feeling like your arms are going to fall off? Make Sure You Have The TimeA caution – leash training a puppy requires focused time, but it will be spread over several weeks. The payoff is worth the effort. If you cannot allocate time to train 10-15 min a day, don’t even try leash training.A Few Words Of WisdomWhen leash training a puppy: – The objective – get the puppy to focus on you, the trainer, and your movements.- Reward positive behavior, ignore negative behavior.- At first, the surroundings should have minimal distractions.- Leash training works best when the puppy is hungry.- In the beginning, leash train for short time periods. As the pup improves, increase the training time, but stop when the dog gets tired.Tips For Leash Training A Puppy Without Losing Your Patience1. Required for leash training – A Puppy – A leash, not retractable – A collar, body harness, or Gentle Leader – Treats – A place to leash train 2. Get the pup to sit at your side. 3. Start walking, and as soon as the puppy pulls, STOP. When the dog looks at you, lure him back to your side, and start walking again. Reward positive behavior ONLY; for example, the puppy’s walking by your side looking right at you.Step 3 is the point requiring the most patience, especially with a young, wiggly, energetic puppy. You can be stuck in this step for days; not to worry, eventually the right behavior will dominate.Last Step4. Once you get the pup to walk by your side in a straight line for more than 10 steps, you can change direction randomly. This will encourage the pup to pat attention to YOU.Find more details about leash training a puppy here: Improved Method For Leash Training A Puppy.Need quick solutions to house training problems, aggressive dog issues (biting, digging, jumping) and obedience training hurdles? Learn from the expert professional dog trainers in Secrets to Dog Training, the Dog Training “bible” at http://secrets-to-dog-training.info
About the Author
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Tuesday, September 6th, 2011 at
4:52 pm
Article by johnny winter
A leash and dog collar are important education equipments that let you to correspond with your puppy dog, they maintain him protected and within your influence, and most states want them when you take him to public spots. You can begin leash education canines within the earliest few days soon after he comes home commencing with the soft intro of a collar and guide.
Introducing the collar
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Monday, August 22nd, 2011 at
4:56 pm
Article by Robin Brain
Dog leashes are functional accessories that help you to control your dog and in training it. The best leash need not be always exorbitantly priced but is the one that will help you communicate to your dog what you want him to do. The standard 6′ nylon dog leash is commonly used to take the dog for walks and for basic obedience exercises; however it is not recommended for long distances.
A retractable leash, which can extend 30′, is useful for leash a puppy or for teaching the stay command. However it cannot be used to keep the dog under control and hence is not suited to use while walking the dog. Leashes are available in various materials like nylon and leather. Nylon can be rough on hands especially of you have a hyperactive large dog, which is difficult to control. Leather is easy on skin and is well suited for long walks. Make sure to buy a braided leather leash that doesn’t have sewn parts, which can pull apart. If your dog likes to be in water often, then leather leash is not for you as it is not water proof and will get spoilt easily. Though many dog owners do use chain leashes, these are not recommended as it injures the dog and are ineffective in training sessions.
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Sunday, May 29th, 2011 at
10:34 am
Article by Sandy Rutherforde
A dog is always wonderful to have as a loving, devoted friend however if you want to live with one, a few compromises have to be made. Dogs aren’t “little people” or “people with fur,” in spite of just how much we would like to treat them that way. They “think” differently and do things differently and are creatures of instinct. They can, on the other hand, be conditioned to do things in a particular way and this is exactly where good dog obedience training enters in.
When to begin training
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Thursday, May 12th, 2011 at
4:47 pm
Dogs hate the leash. If they can have their way, they would rather not be restrained. This is especially more so if the dog is one from among the active type of breed. This is why a dog has to be trained to get used to the leash as early as possible. The following are tips to ease the dog in getting used to the leash.
The first time is typically the hardest. When attaching a leash for the first time, try attaching the leash hen the pup is at his best mood. Better yet, attach the leash while the pup is eating. The idea is to attach the leash the first time associating it with happy occasion or at least occasions that are non- threatening. As much as possible, the leash must never be attached to the dog in ways that will be interpreted as punishment, at least not during the first few times.
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