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Dog Behaviour Training Tips
Here are some dog behaviour training tips:
* When you want your puppy to come, kneel. Then reach for him slowly and pick him up gently. Grabbing makes a dog duck away.
* Never call your puppy and then spank him. If he needs a scolding, go to him, hold his collar and tell him he was bad.
* Never yell at your dog! Dogs' ears are sensitive. Use a stern tone and you will get better results.
* Never pull things from your dog or play tug-of-war. This teaches a dog to bite.
* Never tease your puppy. It will make him cross.
* And when you praise your puppy, put praise in your voice.
Be patient. Make sure your puppy knows each lesson well before you teach him the next lesson. Practice with him often, but do not tire him out.
Train Your Dog - Exercise Pen for Housetraining - DVD Preview
Train Your Dog - Exercise Pen for Housetraining - DVD Preview The Picture Company 1 min 42 sec - Jan 31, 2006
Los Angeles dog trainers guide you step by step, through simple, gentle techniques that produce amazing results. Learn the secrets of dog training without ever laying a hand on your dog. Learn how easy it is to shape dog behavior. Discover easy fixes for common behavior problems and much, much more! In this video clip, Laura shows how she uses an exercise pen for house training a Jack Russell Terrier.
You can purchase the DVD at www.picturecompany.com. It includes over 90 minutes of exercises and valuable tips, featuring 20 different DOG breeds. Watch true progression in real time. Learn how to train your dog with love. Distractions and leash training
Distractions and leash training 210kmort 58 sec - Mar 22, 2007
Here are a couple of clips that show the difference between working with a dog in high distraction vs. low distraction surroundings. As you'll see in the second clip, when I have my dog in a relatively "boring" spot -- our driveway -- she walks quite nicely on leash. That's the level of distraction she can handle at this point in her training.
Bottom line, it's important to give your dog tons of practice in low distraction environments before trying the behavior in more challenging surroundings. In fact, if you're just starting out leash training, you should probably work indoors exclusively until the behavior is down solid.
(If you're interested, there are more tips on how to train on-leash behaviors in the book I co-wrote with trainer Terry Ryan, Outwitting Dogs.)
(And click on "more from this user" to see other dog training videos I've uploaded -- I'll be adding them from time to time! Thanks!)
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