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Consider teaching your dog some basic instructions if you're thinking about obtaining one or already have one. Obedience training not only assists in the development of a happy and loyal companion but may also save your dog's life in the future.
Today at online how free, we're sharing some helpful advice from César Millán, a world-renowned dog behavior specialist.
1- When considering whether to adopt or purchase a puppy, bear in mind that his digestive system functions rapidly. Your dog will need to urinate and defecate every 15-30 minutes after eating. That is why you must take him outside regularly.
• Ascertain that the dog has a secure location to urinate himself that looks and smells familiar.
• Take him outside at the same time and location every morning. In this manner, he'll become accustomed to it soon. After your dog awakens from his slumber, take him outside.
• If you become enraged because your puppy urinates and poops all over the place, he will sense it, become agitated, and learn nothing. When training your tiny companion, use a pleasant voice and be patient.
• It's critical to reward your puppy's excellent behavior once he or she has successfully gone outdoors.
2- It's not that you want your dog to be your robot, but there are times when he needs to learn to settle down and sit.
What you should do is:
• Hold a goodie right in front of your dog's nose.
• Allow his head to follow the treat as you raise your hand.
• His bottom will descend as his head rises.
• Say the phrase "Sit" and give the goodie to the dog after he has placed his bottom on the floor.
• Rep to this process a few times a day until your dog has mastered it. Then, in other settings, such as before meals or during a stroll, instruct your dog to sit.
3- "Come" is the most fundamental and vital command that every dog should learn. It's crucial not just for behavioral reasons, but also for safety ones.
What you should do is:
• Give your dog a leash and a collar.
• Say "Come" while slowly bringing the leash down to your dog's level.
• Reward him with a treat and affection when he arrives.
• Remove the leash and practice the command in a safe place after your dog has mastered it.
4- If you want your dog to keep away from any food or other things on the ground, especially while your dog is outside, the "Leave It" or "Drop it" command is highly beneficial.
What you should do is:
• Place a gift in each of your hands.
• "Drop it," you say as you show the dog one enclosed fist with the reward inside.
• Allow him to try to obtain it by licking, sniffing, mouthing, pawing, and barking — but ignore the actions.
• Reward him on the other hand once he quits trying and ignores the goodie.
• When you say "Drop it," your dog should move away from the first fist.
• After that, only give him the treat if he moves away from his fist and looks up at you.
5- The "Be" command trains your dog to stay calm in a variety of circumstances, such as chasing another animal or leaping on visitors who enter your home.
What you should do is:
• Begin by ensuring that your dog understands the command "Sit."
• Stay by opening your palm in front of you and saying "Stay."
• If the dog stays, take two steps back and praise him with a goodie and love.
• Gradually increase your step count, and constantly praise your dog for his efforts, even if he just remains for a few seconds.
6- Your dog needs to have his own sleeping space, but you must train him to go there on his own.
What you should do is:
• Ensure that your dog has a warm and comfortable bed.
• Make it even cozier by adding blankets and pillows.
• To associate a good reward with his sleeping area, lead him with a treat or his favorite toy. The dog must "believe" that he is the one who selects the resting location. If you make him go there without his choice, he will link it with something unpleasant.
• If you wish to share your bed with your dog, wait a while before doing so. Wait till he has completed his training. You should never allow him to hop on your bed without your permission.
• If you decide to alter your dog's resting spot, make sure he gets enough food and activity; this will help him acclimatize to his new sleeping spot more quickly.
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