How To Train your Puppy and Dog to Obey your Command

It does not matter, though, what breed dog or puppy you have or if it is a mixed breed. These methods will work for you. If you are like many dog owners, you're looking for the (immediate) relief. Their experience is not unique. But training your puppy or older dog, take some time and effort. It is worth the trouble, and because dogs are pack animals, and naturally want to please their owners, your dog will love it too! And it's just more fun for you to have a well-trained dog - you can do more exciting things, enjoy more experiences and share a fuller, richer relationship together.

But I will be here with you a few tips that have worked for us. Generally we begin our training seal pups on the five or six weeks phase, as we discovered, the sooner we can imprint the desired behavior, the faster and more stable it is. But, you can "re-train" an older dog, even with these tips, it takes only slightly longer and more Repetition and consistency are the keys.

1st Teaching your dog or PUP to the meetings of the command. If you are imprinted with the "SIT" command in your pup or dog, you can use it successfully to control your dog. Use it as the "Uh-Oh" to stop inappropriate behavior. Your pup or dog will not be able to not sit when the command is given.

Start with your pup before you and after you (your pup should be standing). Place your hand a few inches above his head, open palm, and down. Well, as you move your hand your pups back (not touching), say, sit, sit, sit, and when you reach the back end, gently push your pup in a sitting position. Make sure your dog praise or PUP, if it does it, even if you need help! This should be repeated several times, then rest. Do it again later, and repeat several times a day. Fairly soon, either when you move your hand flat and drag it from your body or say sit your dog or dog will not be able to resist the session. Remember to praise your dog or PUP every time!
The same technique can be used with the command "stay", although this is a alittle takes more time. You change your hand signal to an open palm, positioned as a stop. As you slowly back away from your pup or dog, with his hand in the "stop" position, saying, Stay, stay, stay. At first, you will not get very far before your dog or PUP you to run. The farther you can go away, the better. Then approach your pup (if his remains) and praise them.

2nd We have never used the word NO. Sounds strange, does not it? But think about it? Like many other times in your everyday life do use that word? With your kids and spouse? Answering questions? Your dog or puppy are immuned to that "sound". Instead, we use a tough-sounding command, something like "Uh-Oh" (Young, it was hard to figure out how to write!). It grabs your dog / puppy 's attention, it continues to allow your dog or PUP hears it at a distance, and nobody else can you confuse who you are, to the line.


3rd Use hand signals or whistle to impress come. Also we have found sounds more than words are much safer and affective. We teach our puppy to come by either whistling (my husband is doing this, I can not whistle) or by slapping the side of my leg or clapping. Again, these commands as we say "Come, come, come" to our young dog. This is the case, while we do the command, and we commend them all out! It does not take long for our puppies to respond to our commands. They love the praise and love us favorably.

4th We do not use "treated" as a reward. Because we are working stock dogs, we do not always use treats as a reward. This is the dogs and they concentrate on "Moocher-Pooch." Praise works as good if not better. We are not our puppy toys, the cloth or cloth-type, because it teaches them to fabric objects that are acceptable to chew on and it is your slippers, socks, furniture - whatever you want! Same for Rawhide objects, your shoes are in danger! This is true for puppies, older dogs seem to be able to distinguish between toys and not toys.

If If you can give the same cue every time with the same measures, your puppy to learn about the two. It is not just for your interest, but also for your dog's own health, happiness and general wellbeing. Why? As a well-trained dog is healthier and happier, and simply leads a better life than one that is not well trained.
And it's just more fun for you to have a well-trained dog - you can do more exciting things, enjoy more experiences and share a fuller, richer relationship together.