Do You Really Need To Train Your Dog?

Dogs today have grown to be a very important part
of our lives. Sometimes they will get over
excited by playing a bit too rough which in turn
can often be mistaken for aggression. It is
important that you handle this behaviour so no
accidents transpire.

In order to manage behaviour that can become out
of control it is important to start training once
you bring home that cute new puppy. For instance
when a young puppy nibbles on your fingers most
individuals normally feel that is cute. An 80
pound dog that nibbles will do significant
injury.

Teaching your puppy just what it can gnaw on and
just what it must leave alone is very important.
He likewise really should learn where he'll be
able to go to relieve himself, how to properly go
walking on a leash etc. If taught at a young age
you are going to prevent a lot of undesirable
habits.

When you begin to train your new puppy you can
make it a lot of fun or you can make it out to
become a tedious job. They way you train will
certainly have a great influence on your puppy,
the more enjoyable the training the more likely
he will understand. Training today is based on
positive reinforcement compared to the old days
associated with reward and punishment. With
positive reinforcement anytime your puppy behaves
correctly his is praised or perhaps offered
treats or both. When rewarding your puppy it is
a great idea to exhibit a lot of enthusiasm. The
more enthusiastic you are the more your puppy
will thrive.

Whenever using positive reinforcements, your
puppy will quickly determine what behaviour will
win him your praise or perhaps a treat. Treats
work exceptionally well for puppies or dogs that
happens to be food motivated and many dogs
usually are.

What do you do whenever your puppy will not obey
a command when you give him one? Well one thing
that you don't want to do is to punish your puppy
by hitting, slapping or yelling at him. If he
isn't obeying all the time it just implies that
you need to work harder as he is not 100 percent
clear on the request yet. An illustration of
training without force could possibly be if you
happen to be teaching your puppy to sit, as an
alternative to pushing him into position, take a
treat and hold it over his head and move it back
causing him to look up. As he looks up at the
treat he will most times end up in a sit
position. Praise him and offer him the treat.

If you do discipline your puppy you will simply
confuse him and he will start to doubt you. You
want to strengthen your bond with your puppy not
ruin it.

When teaching your puppy it is best to steer
clear of unintentionally training some bad
behavior. What may seem cute as a puppy can be
totally unacceptable as an adult dog. A good
example of that could be permitting your puppy to
jump on you. When your little puppy jumps on you
it is just so cute, however when your full grown
90 pound dog jumps on you it is possible you
might get hurt.

Another common bad behavior that people are
likely to develop can be barking. Initially it
does not seem to be that significant of an issue.
But once the dog continues to bark it turns into
a concern.

We actually stimulate this bad behaviour once we
yell at our dog to be quiet. All the dog views
is their human barking right along with them. So
you can realize why this is usually a bad tactic
to use to prevent him from barking.

To end this bad behaviour you must ignore it and
once he quits barking praise and reward.

So whenever training that new puppy keep in mind
it is all about positive reinforcements. Using
positive reinforcements allows you to develop
that special connection with your dog and allow
you to have a well trained socially acceptable
dog, Nothing seems more gratifying than a dog
especially one that will focus on you.


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To learn more on how to train a puppy you may
find the following useful -
http://traineddogsrule.com/how-to-train-a-puppy-crate-training/.
The following articles may also be helpful -
http://traineddogsrule.com/secrets-to-dog-training-review-does-secrets-to-dog-training-really-help-train-your-dog/


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