Sentences with phrase «a slacking leash»

Step into the house and ask the dog to come to you on a slack leash.

The mark of a well trained, happy dog is a slack leash with the puppy neither lagging behind nor forging forward.

Imagine that a tense leash is your brake and a loose, slack leash is the accelerator.

They know the basics; sit, stay, lie down, come, leave it, and how to walk on a slack leash, but that's as far as we took our training.

If the dog pulls to go sniff something, it's better to just turn around and then reward him for walking on a slack leash.

Safe and successful introductions between adult dogs are most likely when the following conditions are met: a. Both dogs are regularly socialized and have no history of aggression b. Both owners have voice control (at minimum) over their dogs in stimulating situations (i.e. there is a balance between stimulation and control) c. Both owners know their dogs well and are able to read canine signals d. Both dogs are able to approach on slack leashes with relaxed body language e. Both owners are relaxed and confident f. Owners have good communication with one another g. Neither dog is wearing any training equipment that might cause unintended corrections or inhibit natural body language h. Neither dog is on a taught leash or a retractable leash i. Both dogs have the freedom to walk away j. Owners have good communication with one another

The solution is to learn to walk your dog on a slack leash and check your anxiety at your front door before the walk.

Not exact matches

Perhaps keeping us on our knees is the greatest and most loving thing God could do to some of us — like me — because I am arrogant and haughty and the second God lets me off the leash or gives me some slack, I'm the type of dog who bolts.

Teens need a little slack on the leash so they can learn about the world around them and figure out who they are as individuals in that world.

Correct position of the leash: Begin your walks on leash with puppy correctly holding the «loop of the leash in your right hand» and the «slack of the leash in your left hand».

So, if disobedient Rover pulls you on the leash but heels admirably with hubby, the first question to ask yourself is if you have slacked on training.

When the snap is on the live - ring the correction is amplified because more slack is taken out of the collar when the correction is given and the leash is popped.

Make sure you reward your puppy every time the leash is slack and he is walking right next to you.

When a correction is applied and the leash is attached to the dead - ring the correction will not take as much slack out of the collar as when it is attached to the live - ring.

The moment Rover turns around to look at you and puts some slack in the leash, call him to you, praise and deliver a treat.

Dogs that are properly leash - trained should not pull their owner, but walk steadily with a little leash slack.

Ideally, the leash should always be slack.

With this harness you can stand on the leash, preventing enough slack for the dog's front legs to get off the ground.

Try to keep the leashes slack unless one of them shows signs of aggression.

Too much slack on your leash may harm your dog.

The appropriate place for your hound while walking is right beside you, with slack in the leash.

We start by training the dog to keep some slack in the leash, to walk on one side of the handler (usually the left), and to sit when the team comes to a stop.

The minute she starts to pull on the leash again, you must hold your ground as before, continuing only once she backs up and creates slack on the leash.

The puppy will eventually stop to see what's going on with you and will put slack in the leash.

Don't forget to reward the puppy every time it is walking with slack in the leash.

When walking on the leash, keep the leash's end on your left with an elbow bent — do not let the puppy pull the arm straight out in front of you as it won't have the slack for collar correction.

Next, call him for his dinner, only this time pick up the leash, take up some of the slack and follow him to the bowl.

Loose Leash Walking: the dog walks with a 6 foot or shorter leash, keeps slack in the leash (hangs down in a U or the clip hangs down) but is allowed to sniff and change posiLeash Walking: the dog walks with a 6 foot or shorter leash, keeps slack in the leash (hangs down in a U or the clip hangs down) but is allowed to sniff and change posileash, keeps slack in the leash (hangs down in a U or the clip hangs down) but is allowed to sniff and change posileash (hangs down in a U or the clip hangs down) but is allowed to sniff and change position.

If your dog is sitting or lying quietly near you, be sure his leash is slack and not tight.

If they are calm and focused on you, make sure the leash is slack before giving the okay.

IF your leash is slack.

The dog learns the difference between a tense leash and a loose leash, and through training, he learns that great things happen when the leash is slack.

Give him enough slack so he can mingle with the new dog or dogs, but give yourself enough leash so you can control him.

Only start moving again when the leash is slack.

Loose Leash Walking Nearly any basic manners class you enroll in (including ours) will focus a significant part of the curriculum on teaching your dog not to pull on leash: teaching the dog to keep the leash sLeash Walking Nearly any basic manners class you enroll in (including ours) will focus a significant part of the curriculum on teaching your dog not to pull on leash: teaching the dog to keep the leash sleash: teaching the dog to keep the leash sleash slack.

The goal of leash training is slack in the leash, so that you can walk naturally with your hand by your side and your dog can walk happily without any tugging on his windpipe.

Use a quick tug, then immediately release so the leash is slack again.

Be sure to quickly reward with treats and praise any time your dog isn't pulling and walks with you with the leash slack.

Cure leash - pulling with a click during those moments when the leash goes slack.

Do not try to guide her by pulling at the leash, keep the lead slack, use encouraging words to entice kitty to move around.

The leash should be long enough to give your dog some slack, but not so long that he's constantly tangled in the excess.

Become immovable until he stops pulling and allows some slack in the leash.

If you're just going out for a little walk, take the short one, if it's a long walk or you're heading over to the park, a longer leash gives your puppy more slack to stretch his legs — and he may not pull as much, either.

Don't give him much slack in the leash.

If the leash goes slack instead of pulling back, the fun is gone for your puppy.

By correct, we mean a quick yank of the leash, immediately letting it go slack.