Exploring The Best Dog Training Techniques
Dog training isn’t just for people who want their dogs to be able to do fancy tricks. Training your dog is how you learn how to communicate effectively with him. While dogs that aren’t trained often develop a variety of unwanted behaviors, trained dogs fit in much more smoothly into their households. We’ll now explore some of the best and quickest ways to train your dog.
Every puppy wants to bite on something! This habit should be curtailed early on. Any puppy that is taught not to bite at an early age will not do so as an adult dog. For instance, when a puppy bites another puppy, it will scream. By doing the same thing, but using human words like "stop" or "bad puppy" is a good way to get them to stop biting. By doing this over and over, it will learn that this behavior is inappropriate. The puppy will know that it did something wrong when it bites you and you place it in a crate (only if you are doing crate training). Instead of biting, the puppy will learn not to as long as you take care of this problem early on.
Housebreaking a puppy is probably a first step in a young dog’s training. A very easy way to do this is using a crate for your dog. This technique works because dogs instinctively don’t want to urinate or defecate in their sleeping area. Just get a crate, put a blanket and it, and put the dog there too. Puppies need to go constantly which is something you need to remember. Give the puppy a treat if it successfully goes to the bathroom outside of the crate. You will have to constantly take the puppy in and out of the crate in order for this to be successful. You can housebreak your puppy, however, usually by doing this. You can also prevent the puppy from chewing up everything in sight by using the crate strategy.
If your dog is a family pet, he should be responsive to everyone in the household. Remember that a trained dog doesn’t automatically obey everyone; so if only one person trains him, that will be the only one who can command him. You don’t want to have a dog who only cooperates when one person gives the orders. One easy and fun technique is to bring the dog somewhere with the family and make a game out of calling him. Whoever calls the dog should give him a treat when he comes. This also helps a new dog in the family learn his name. The family can also play ball with the dog, and reward him for bringing it to each person. A dog should be obedient to everyone in the family, even if training is mainly handled by one person.
The dog training techniques we’ve covered here are by no means the only ones worth considering, but they can get you off to a good start. It is important to consider how much time you have available to train your dog and use techniques that you know will work. Teaching more advanced techniques is something you might want to do at a later time once your dog understands the basics.
Writer is consumer electronics professional. More about the magic of making up reviews on author’s web site.
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