Although I have owned several canine companions in the past, this is the first one who actually pays attention when I speak to her. Why? This is because I trained her. After all, what else could it be?
My first impression was that training a dog would be difficult, but in fact it was very simple. Once I'm done training her, everything else is easy, and it stays that way for the rest of your lives (since this dog won't cause you trouble for the rest of your days).
Okay, before you begin teaching your dog, I have a few suggestions. I asked a woman, "How did you accomplish that?" since I was so impressed by her poodle's training and wanted to know her secret.
She was very encouraging and smiled as she gave me instructions. I tried out her advice, and it really is the first time in my life that owning a dog has been so simple.
Some examples of training advice:
Educating a child to use the restroom:
Newspapers are the only acceptable toilet paper for my dog. How do I teach her to eliminate solely on newspaper? EASY.
I deposited her in a location where the floor was completely lined with newspapers. And hold her for a while. This strategy consists of forcing her to defecate and urinate on the newspaper.
Despite the fact that I had shrunk the newspaper area after a few weeks, she continued to defecate and urinate on it. After a week, I cut the newspaper area in half again. When she needs to go to the bathroom, all she has to do is follow her nose to the spot where I keep the newspaper.
Now that the weather is nice, I'll let my dog outside to run free, but I'll watch her carefully to make sure she doesn't stray too far from a newspaper-lined spot.
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Intended as a trick:
Purchase the canine's preferred diet staple (dry). (If you don't have any specific rewards in mind, just keep in mind that dogs become hypervigilant whenever they smell food.) The treats are meant to be given to her whenever she correctly follows your commands. Read also: Using an Electric Dog Training Collar to Train the Recall
What gives her that kind of confidence? The breed and intelligence of the dog make a difference here. When I first started training my Silky Terrier, the first thing I taught him was "Sit."
3 REMEMBER: Perform ONE form of exercise each day to begin with. Train your dog one command at a time until she masters it (like sitting) before going on to the next. DO NOT give your dog a bunch of orders all at once or she won't know what to do.
Fourth, I set her down on the floor in front of me so that she may look at the "reward" I am carrying in my hands. And when I do, you'd better sit down! It's like she's staring at me and the food here. She has no idea what the heck SIT means.
Then, while attempting to position her in a sitting position and repeating the word SIT, I grip her rear end. I've tried it a few times, and she gets the treat as soon as she gets into that position. Read also: Treatment and Prevention of Dog Separation Anxiety
But that's not the end of the story. The woman wants to make sure. Repeatedly, hopefully to the point where it finally registers in her mind. Another one of my commands is for her to SIT!
The same old thing keeps happening... As I helped her into place, all I could think to say was "SIT." And you saw what she was capable of doing again, so you promptly gave her another "reward."
IMMEDIATE refers to a timeframe of no more than a couple of seconds. It's not feasible for you to return to your dog after retrieving a bag of treats from a rack and opening it. If your dog follows the correct instruction, you MUST have it on hand as immediate reinforcement.
If you keep practising this, your dog will eventually sit when she is told to. Try to do this workout once a week for a week. And then we'll switch to the next order. You can give them any command you want, such as "STAY," "ROLLOVER," "JUMP," and so on.
It's as simple as telling your dog to SIT to teach her to ROLLOVER.
When I shoot my dog, she pretends to be dead. When I go for my daily jogs, which I do because I enjoy them so much, I never use a leash, and she follows me faithfully.
When it comes to training, one set of rules fits all. All you need to know is that canines are motivated by treats. They will be more likely to repeat the behaviour for which they were rewarded. The command will eventually become so ingrained that you won't even need treats to get them to comply.
