Sunday, March 25th, 2012 at
4:47 pm
Article by puneet dua
If you are considering of purchasing a dog for your kids at residence, then do not overlook to plan about the obedience training as nicely. For every pet we raise in our residence are person dwelling beings. They have their own needs, wishes, routines and feelings. They do not follow our instructions and directions all the time.
As lengthy they are residing being we cannot force them each and every time to comply with the rules we set for them. Rather we can believe of training them up to live a decent lifestyle. The value of training your animal is immense. No one will adore your puppy that annoys the neighbor, damages the gardens of others, scares the public on the road and jumps on the new comers to your house. These are situational incidents that are pretty widespread to happen if you do not flip that uncivilized beast into a civilized puppy.
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Sunday, October 10th, 2010 at
5:15 pm
or can i eventually get her to just obey the commands without using the clicker?
Saturday, October 2nd, 2010 at
5:12 pm
going to start clicker training my dog. any tips or websites that can help me with techniques to get the best results??
reason for clicker training is no other method works, he is afraid of learning, I’ve talked to dog trainers and everything they say clicker training is my best bet
Thursday, September 30th, 2010 at
5:09 pm
So my dog is 5 years old and is a German Shepard mix. Most of his life he has only occasionally gone on walks and I regret never taking him on walks but before you accuse me of being a bad owner it was because I was young and couldn’t handle the dog when we first got him (sorry I had to say that). I am so sad that I never got in enough walks but within the last 4-5 months me and my friend have been walking him and I know he’s in the habit of tugging on leashes (not as bad as he used to) and getting a bit reactive around other dogs (never biting or attacking). I’m patient and I know it’ll take some time for him to be behaved but if you have any tips for training I would be grateful!
Wednesday, September 22nd, 2010 at
5:09 pm
I just got my puppy an indoor puppy potty, and every hour I try putting her on their and I always say, “Go potty!” She does know what that means but she won’t go. How can I get her to go on her puppy potty? It’s a plastic grass terf. We call it her puppy potty.
Thanks!
Saturday, September 4th, 2010 at
5:17 pm
My mother has seen my increased interest in training my dog for therapy work and bought me a dog-training clicker. She says that my aunt used a similar one to train her labrador and that it worked wonders on him.
One problem…I have no clue whatsoever how a little red plastic clicker can train my dog. She’s very food-orientated and I’m worried that once the treats are taken away, the training will go right out of her brain. I don’t see how adding a small clicking noise will make any more difference.
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Friday, July 2nd, 2010 at
5:05 pm
Puppy leash training can be difficult to grasp however this guide will help. In the beginning he will want to go after after all things in sight and the only thing blocking him from getting crushed by a car is that he is you have a hold of him by his lead.
Both you and your little dog may have a excellent time with this right now however if your puppy discovers that pulling is tolerated when he grows up you will have a real battle on your hands and you could give up on taking your dog for a walk all together.
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Wednesday, June 30th, 2010 at
9:49 am
Believe it or not, there are some people who believe that dogs do not need to be trained when they are young. This is absolutely NOT true! For your sanity’s sake you will need to do housetraining and teach your puppy what is and is not acceptable behavior. This dog training information will save you in the future.
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Friday, June 18th, 2010 at
5:08 pm
Who wouldn’t want a well trained dog that everyone enjoys having around? Let’s face it. No one wants a dog that bites, nips, barks, digs, jumps, begs or growls, but how do you achieve the preferred behaviors and eliminate the unwanted ones? Simply put, the answer is training. At the very least, you want your dog to know and obey the basic commands of sit, stay, come, down and heel.
Maybe you can get your dog to obey when he is on a leash but the second he is loose, you have lost all control. Not only is this a cause for major frustration, it also puts your dog at risk from any one of a number of hazards. So how do you train your dog to obey on and off the leash? The simple solution is a remote dog training collars.
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