dog obedience tips 1.0

dog obedience tips 1.0 offers you an easy-to-use dog obedience tips toolbar for internet explorer.

Dogs should be taught because:

• Dogs need discipline. In the wild the alpha wolf keeps his pack mates in order to keep stability in the pack. The other wolves are happy to let him lead because he's fair, firm, and consistent. Dogs are the same and look for that kind of leadership as well.

• It prevents behavior problems. By training your dog he gains respect for your authority and is less likely to step out of line. That means if he knows a behavior is wrong he won't do it.

• Deepens the bond between you and your dog. Dogs are pack animals that rely solely on the pack. By spending quality time training your dog he will trust you more, and accept you as his pack leader.

• It gives the dog a healthy kind of stress that keeps it sharp. Like people, dogs need healthy stress in their life. Dog training creates healthy mental stress that keeps the dog happy and fulfills its need to have a purpose.

• It makes your dog a good canine citizen. Dogs live amongst people and have to adapt to people's needs. If they didn't then people wouldn't accept dogs in to their homes.

• It's fun! If you make it fun you'll have a good time and the dog will respond to you by doing what you say.

Where You Should Train

You should train in a place free from distractions until your dog can perform the command. Move on to places that have distractions when the command is perfect.

Dog Obedience Tips Before You Get Started

• Motivate your dog. Dogs are motivated by food, praise, or both. Give your dog these things when training and you'll have much better results.

• Keep training sessions short and fun. That way you won't overload your dogs brain and you'll set him up for success.

• Set your dog up for success. Example: If you tell your dog to come when there's a pack of dogs playing nearby, he'll probably ignore you and go to the other dogs. You not only lose face, but the command itself becomes meaningless after a while. Only give a command when you're sure he can perform it.

• Don't correct your dog with verbal or physical abuse. This can cause problems like aggression down the line. Losing your temper is not what a balanced pack leader does. Remember to stay cool under any circumstance and simply give your dog a correction, or end the training session for that day.

• Stay consistent. Dogs are creatures of habit and love consistency, so don't be unfair by changing the rules in the middle of the game. Example: If you correct a behavior one time and let it go another time, then your dog will never figure out what you want.

Major Features:

1. Find dog obedience tips and resources.
2. Easily find dog obedience tips directly from your browser toolbar.

Requirements: internet explorer

WareSeeker Editor