Showing posts with label dog training home alone. Show all posts
Showing posts with label dog training home alone. Show all posts

Wednesday, 3 November 2010

Dog Training Home

dog training home

Training Your Dog At Home-Tips Before You Start

Are you at the point where your dog is driving you crazy with his behavior and you've come to realize he needs some quality training? You don't want to pay the high prices of a pro, and you are thinking about training your dog at home? If this is the case, then you need to be prepared with accurate information. A good number of us treat our dogs as members of the family. And comparable to other members of the family, they can make us irritated from time to time. But irrespective of any bad behavior, they are considered a member of the family. From time to time they will make us distraught, but we would never contemplate giving up on that member of the family.



So if your dog is repeatedly demonstrating problem behaviors, what should you do? Maybe every other week he is leaving his "mess" inside the house. Or maybe he likes to chew up your shoes instead of his unused chew toys. Maybe he won't stop chasing another family pet around the house. What can you do to have a strain free relationship between you and your dog?



You've probably tried everything you can possibly think of to try and train him, all to no avail. You know he requires some quality training to rectify his problem behaviors. You consider though that in most cases you can probably do this yourself. Rather than hiring a pro, you should take it upon yourself and train your dog at home. All that you require is the right knowledge, which basically comes down to understanding why your dog responds the way he does to display these problem behaviors.



If you are contemplating training your dog at home, there are a a number of recommendations that should be kept in mind in order to give your training a more pronounced chance of being productive. Some of them are:




  • Gather any materials you will require before you commence the training session such as leash, treats, toys, etc. This will ensure less confusion for your dog and continuity in the training
  • Ensure training is only for brief intervals as dogs can only absorb a limited amount of information at a time
  • Make sure that you don't train your dog near anything that could distract him such as cars on busy streets, noises such as stereos, crowds of people, and other dogs
  • Undr no circumstances should you ever hit or yell at your dog! Doing so will  hinder any progress as your dog will be frightened, and consequently, will lose concentration and be harder to train
  • Be patient! Just like every person is different, every dog is as well. The amount of time it will take for each dog to learn something new will vary

About the Author

I truly love dogs and believe they are as much a friend as they are a loyal helper. Some just need some direction.
An extra tip: During a training session, don't give your dog the same plain, dry, old dog biscuit as a reward. Give him something he really enjoys. Also make sure that rewards are given in smaller pieces so he won't get full, which could cause him to lose focus on the training. For other tips like these to help you with training your dog at home please visit http://www.squidoo.com/training-your-dog-at-home



Dog Squad - Boundary Training @ Home









[simpleaffiliate source="amazon" results="5"]dog training home[/simpleaffiliate]
[simpleaffiliate source="clickbank" results="4"]dog training home[/simpleaffiliate]

Friday, 27 August 2010

Dog Training Home

[simpleaffiliate source="chitika" results="0"][/simpleaffiliate]
dog training home
How to train dog to stay home alone?

When we want to leave the house my dog really wants to come when he cant. So we tell him to stay but he doesnt listen and he keeps jumping on us. Then when we go to open the door he runs out of the door and wont come back in. We tell him to come and he wont come back in. It takes about 10 minutes fo finally bring him back in. What to do to stop this and make him understand he's not coming?


Well, your dog must understand that he's not the center of your world because at the moment he thinks he is. Always make sure that you're not giving him attention when he WANTS it.. this is not to say dont give him attention at all, only give it to him when he's being good, that is sitting down quietly--- then offer him a game, a run around or a play or something. He must know that he gets it on your time, not whenever he wants it. When you come back home don't have such a high key entrence such as "HI DOGGY!!!" just ignore him. This WILL be hard, i do it with my dog and it breaks my heart to see him there wanting my attention, but it will eventually teach your dog that he wont get what he wants when he's asking for it. Do this when you leave the house to, when he's jumping at you try not to make a fuss but go about your daily routine of leaving the house. As for teaching him how to "stay" it requires persistance. Get a treat, make him sit and then say "STAY" in a firm and low voice and stick your hand out like a stop sign. Walk backwards and the second he tries to get up, push him back into the position. When you're happy that he has stayed long enough, give him the treat. Make it longer and longer each time, then when you're confident, apply this to when you're leaving the house. Say STAY in a low and firm voice and leave.... Once again, no "GOODBYE DOGGY! I'LL BE BACK, I LOVE YOU!" it wont hurt his feelings i assure you, dogs are very different to humans.

Little things aswell.. always walk through doors before him, especially your front door or gate. Use the stay technique if you end up teaching it, then walk through the door and once you get outside, call him to come and give him lots of praise when he does.

I hope i have been of help. A very good trainer taught this to me and my little puppy is an angel thanks to her. Your dog wont think you dont love him if you ignore him, trust me, there are so many chances to give him love.


Dog Training Video by Sean Nowicki









[simpleaffiliate source="amazon" results="10"]dog training home[/simpleaffiliate]
[simpleaffiliate source="clickbank" results="5"]dog training home[/simpleaffiliate]