The First Time Every Time: Follow up to “How To Train A Dog”
(1 votes, average: 4 out of 5)
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A follow up to my last video
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(1 votes, average: 4 out of 5) Loading ...A follow up to my last video
9 Responses to “The First Time Every Time: Follow up to “How To Train A Dog””
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Dogs who are taught traditionally to do what they are told,don’t develop their minds to their fullest extent. They aren’t able to communicate creatively. My dogs are encouraged in training sessions to explore and offer problem solving. Very fun….it’s all about communication.
hello i would like to now how 2 get my dog to to go da bathroom in appriate plsy
an is 11 weeks to early to train thank you
I rather like this video. In my experience if the dog doesnt sit with taking the treat slightly over the head you can assist them. Gently (not harshly) use your thumb and middle finger placed in the area where the legs meet the body and slighly pull back and down while moving the treat over the head. This helps plant the rear on the floor. With the use of the treat and the hand your pup should quickly get the picture and they easily drop into the correct sitting position.
I don’t like the word no, and I’ve never heard of saying no to a dog who doesn’t sit. But I do know NOT to continue repeating the command, when training my dog in obediance, if he didn’t sit, I put him in sit, but I didn’t say no, cause no is usualy associated with something bad like a time out, and so the word no, makes training not fun, and a dog not having fun has no desire to learn.
i dont say the word no, i say hey in a dominant way is that alright?
as for paw, I prefer to hold the cookie in my hand and let the dog smell it, usualy if I don’t give it, the next step is to lick and nudge my hand, and if they still don’t get it, the dog then paws at my hand in an attempt to get the treat out, at which point I open my hand and let them take it. They then associate putting their paw on my hand, with getting the treat. I find if at all possible to make the dog choose the command instead of physicaly making him do it, your more likely to succeed.
Superb!
like with sit, I say sit, with a treat in my hand, then move the treat over the dogs head, and the dog sits to keep an eye on the treat, if they choose to backup, you can try it with a wall behind the dog, when the dog chooses to sit, then he gets rewarded.
Around how long should you train your puppy at 8 weeks? Thanks!!
I love your videosss!!!!!!