Showing posts with label Getting. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Getting. Show all posts

Tuesday, January 31, 2012

How to walk your dog on a loose lead. Getting started.

How to walk your dog on a loose lead. Getting started. Video Clips. Duration : 6.65 Mins.


This is the technique I use for teaching an owner whose dog pulls and associates forward progress with tight lead. We want him to walk by you like there is no lead at all because he wants to and not because he is forced to through correction, lead jerking, head collars, choke chains, commands, finger jabbing, foot nudging and so on. Walking near you should be a joy for your dog, not a stressful and painful experience he wants to escape from.

Tags: dog walking, dog pulling, loose lead, loose leash, dog walk, dog

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Friday, January 27, 2012

House Training Your Dog - Getting it Right the First Time, in No Time

Need some help to House Train your dog? Check out these 3 simple tips

1) How To Toilet Train A Puppy

Dog Collars

This task can be very easy, or very hard depending on how well you train your puppy. A very important tip on toilet training your puppy is not to rub their face in it, that wont achieve anything.

I suggest you use the newspaper method, where you start with having newspaper in a large area where your puppy would be, and when your puppy goes to the toilet on it, then you praise and reward your puppy. Make sure you reward and praise your puppy when it goes to the toilet outside too. I suggest you keep treats in your pocket when you have a new puppy. When your puppy learns to go to the toilet on the newspaper then reduce the size of the newspaper covered area, and then closer to the door, then have a small piece of newspaper outside as well. When Your pup learns to go to the toilet outside then take away the newspaper inside away. I suggest you then repeat this for at least 7 days, I am sure after 7 days your puppy will be toilet trained. Its good idea to take your puppy outside for the toilet at least 2-3 times an hour as they only have small bladders. And also after eating is also a good time also

2) Dog Barking

Dog barking can really be difficult to train with some breeds of dogs, some will bark all the time, and be very frustrating. What you need to do first is to find out what your dog is barking at. Is it barking at another dog for example, or maybe a neighbours cat might be teasing your dog on the fence.

So what I suggest you do is look at your dog and see if they are wagging their tale or not. If they are wagging their tale, they are just playing, if its upright and rigid, your dog is serious. What you need to do is tell your dog firmly "NO", and when they stop reward and praise your dog. Repeat this several times until your dog knows you want it to stop barking. But don't put it off barking, its good if strange people have come to your house or yard your dog barks, as this might scare away burglars.

If your dog continues to bark, you need to make sure they have toys to play with. They might just be bored. If this doesn't work I would look at getting a citronella collar to stop your dog from barking. These should be only used until your dogs learns not to bark for no reason. This really is a last resort tip

3) House Training Older Dogs

It really depends on much training your older dog has had. Maybe you need to use the newspaper method as we suggested with puppies. You need to let your older dog know what the rules are inside the house. Like where they sleep, and not on your bed in your room. Also our dogs are not allowed in the kitchen, which stops then from going through your bin.

House training Older dogs can be harder as they have been trained one thing, and then you need to re-train them your house rules. Maybe it would be good if you can close doors at first until your older dog learns where they can and cant go. Remember training a dog is mostly from praise and reward technique.

I hope these 3 simple tips can help you, if not we have a great opportunity below to train your dog with a great online course

House Training Your Dog - Getting it Right the First Time, in No Time

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Wednesday, September 28, 2011

Dog Training - How to Collar Grab Your Dog Without Getting Bitten

Recently, dog training videos to show more useful, as the owners of dogs collar of their dog, without fear of damaging your dog or just to keep both.

A number of dog bites are about as a result of the "neck-grabbing" to come. This tomb collar bites usually happens when the owner suddenly attacks after their dog's collar or neck regions, sometimes with no intention of dog training by the dog owners.

Dog Collars

What happens then is that the dogis to associate the collar with the place of pain or discomfort.

This association can change the dog on the defensive when you try to keep them in the neck. Some dogs do not bite, but instead, defensive techniques such as playing "catch me".

It 'best to start training the neck while the dog is a puppy. You do everything you can not leave your dog or puppy establish a negative relationship in the spirit caught him with a collar.

Instead of tryingreassure your dog when reaching for it's collar with positive reinforcement.

1. Collar grab training should not be solely associated with the end of a play session. Do not fall into the pattern of only reaching for your pup's collar at the end of play time. This pattern will create an impression in your dog's mind that collar grabbing is bad and unwelcome because it always signals the end of play time.

What you should do instead is interrupt play time with collar grabbing every now and then and mix it up with some obedience training exercises like "sit" and "stand". Be sure to reward your dog generously at the end of each session.

This will create a positive connection in your dog's mind that says there is a reward associated with collar grab. Your frequent collar grabs during play time will now no longer signal end of play time but rather, time for refreshments or a quick timeout.

2. Collar grab training should not be associated with confinement. Animals by nature do not like to be confined. If you grab your puppy by the collar and lead or drag her to confinement, naturally she will come to associate the negative results of being confined to collar grab.

To create a positive atmosphere, associate confinement with something positive. An idea would be to throw some kibble or favorite chew toys into the confinement area. In no time at all, your pup will be happy to follow instructions to go to it's room or dog house.

3. Most of all, do not ever allow your dogs to associate collar grabbing as being a prelude to punishment and reprimand. Don't call your dog over only to scold her and grab her by the collar.

This will almost invariably result in your dog never wanting to come to you. The result is that your pup will grow into a dog that hates being collar grabbed and when she senses an attempt to grab her by the collar, she becomes evasive and offensive and might even resort to snarling and biting.

Following a good dog training video or program will help you prevent this from happening.

Dog Training - How to Collar Grab Your Dog Without Getting Bitten

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