Start by clicking the clicker and
then giving your dog a treat.
Click the clicker and
then give your dog a treat.
Then give your dog a treat.
And
then give your dog the treat.
Then give the dog a treat.
Not exact matches
If you're training your
dog with food rewards,
then give it a
treat when it plays well with your child or behaves affectionately around them.
By saying something like that, you've highlighted how to properly
treat the beloved family pet, illustrated empathy,
gave the child something he could do and
then encouraged it by pointing out how the
dog liked it.
Then all the
dogs were
given the familiar Tug - a-Jug, except that it had been altered so that it was now impossible to get the
treats out.
The
dogs were
then shown that if any food was left behind in the boxes after the experiment, their owners would
give these leftover
treats to them.
As your
dog walks along with you without a tight leash and follows you,
give him
treats now and
then to reward him for good behavior.
Wait until the
dog becomes silent,
then return and
give it a lot of praise and a small
treat.
Then give it back to your
dog as a tasty
treat.
Command - Response - Reward is a vital technique for nearly all behavior problems: instead of yelling or hitting the
dog, interrupt the bad behavior by
giving a command (possibly so simple as «sit»), and
then once the response is obtained, the
dog is rewarded with a
treat or lavish praise.
* Some
dogs do well with a meatball of enzymes and baby food or some other tasty
treat fed right before the meal and
then given their kibble.
With the low value objects, move up to touching the
dog in some way, grabbing the object (often saying «
give» first),
then popping a high value
treat in his mouth and returning the object.
• Start
giving your
dog something else to do, another response in greeting context: — Teach your
dog to fetch a toy,
then instruct
dog to go fetch that toy when you arrive home or are in a situation that usually elicits submissive urination, or —
Give the
dog a
treat or bone — the
dog becomes involved in the pleasurable act of eating / chewing, thus replacing the submissive urination response, or — Play tug with your
dog to elicit another hard - wired behavior, predation.
To teach your
dog to «sit» you simply hold a
treat in front of his nose,
give the «Sit» command,
then move the
treat toward the back of his head so the puppy is forced to lower his bottom to the ground as his nose lifts to follow the
treat.
Give your
dog the «drop it» command, and
then show him some
treats.
The Companion Animal Parasite Council, an independent group established to create parasite - control guidelines, recommends
treating dogs year - round with a broad - spectrum parasite control.1 However, if you do not
give your
dog Trifexis year - round,
then your treatment schedule should begin within one month of the first exposure to mosquitoes and should continue until three months after the last exposure to mosquitoes.
Then give the
dog a second
treat.
Give your
dog a simple command and
then excitedly reward him with one
treat right after the other, delivering the pill as the third or fourth reward.
Then give your
dog a bunch of
treats to reward him for choosing to move away from the scary thing!
In future sessions try to anticipate when your
dog is about to drop the toy, say the word drop or
give and
then give a favored
treat after your
dog gives up the toy.
Put the
dog into the car (without turning it on) and
give lots of compliments and a
treat and
then get out.
Then while your
dog is sitting pick up the toy and
give the
treat.
You can
give your
dog treats and «good boy's» all day long, but if your voice is flat and your body language is stiff,
then within a matter minutes of interacting with your
dog, there is a high probability of your
dog mirroring that tone you have set, making the learning arena, less than exciting for the
dog.
Another option is to wait as long as it takes until your
dog tires of the toy and
then when it is dropped call your
dog over and
give a favored
treat.
If the
dog walks to the new person and seems confident,
give the
dog treats and
then allow the new person to
give the
dog treats.
Baked or frozen
treats that contain sugar are alright to
give to your pooch every now and
then, but sweets shouldn't be a major component in your
dog's dietary routine.
Feed your Great Dane puppy in its crate, wait about 10 minutes
then quickly take him outside, use your «command»,
give lots of praise and even a
treat when he's finished for being such a good
dog.
When the desired behavior is shown, it is immediately marked with by sight, sound, or touch, and
then the
dog is
given a
treat to positively reinforce it.
Then ask your
dog to sit and
give him a
treat.
Return immediately,
give your
dog a
treat and
then release him from the stay with your release word or phrase.
The
dogs need to be
treated immediately and our recommendation is to
give an initial dose of Baytril and ampicillin IV and
then switch to azythromycin orally.
Every
dog likes a snack now and
then, and, as pet parents, we love
giving our furry kids the
treats they enjoy.
They key is to get the
dog to perform the action and at that exact moment
give the command for the action,
then praise the
dog and reward him with a
treat.
Every so often, while your
dog is playing with a toy, approach her, offer a nice
treat, take the toy, and
then give it back.
Now say «touch» to your puppy
then touch the
dog's ear for a second; release and
give her a
treat.
Give them a dog treat, have them make your puppy sit, and then give the puppy the treat for sitt
Give them a
dog treat, have them make your puppy sit, and
then give the puppy the treat for sitt
give the puppy the
treat for sitting.
I
then will
give the
dog a longer lasting
treat such as a bully stick or stuffed Kong to get him occupied while I walk away to grab something.
The
treat should
then come back in view and
given to the
dog only once the
dog is sitting.
Every moment the
dog pulls, the person stops in his tracks, entices the
dog to return to his side with a
treat, and
then praises and rewards the
dog for staying in heel position by
giving the
treat.
When the
dog barks three times,
give a «no bark» command, tell him to sit, and
then treat him.
Don't let anyone in the house
give him human scraps or handouts, and only
give treats when your
dog has earned them by doing a job and
then showing calm, submissive energy.
Then try taking a walk with your
dog,
giving him
treats for trotting along beside the stroller.
If a
dog sits,
then jumps up, spins around and is
given a
treat, it will probably not know which part of the performance pleased the handler.
To help lure your
dog to, and
then into, the crate, place small, tasty
treats or a favorite toy by, and
then inside of, the crate as you
give the verbal command to «go into your crate».
Praise your
dog briefly,
give him a
treat for entering the crate, and
then leave quietly.
If you lose patience, try
giving yourself and your
dogs a little time out — put both of your
dogs away in their crates or secure rooms with a delicious chew
treat, and
then take some time out for yourself.
If you will be using a crate or seat belt for confinement or restraint,
then, with the car stationary and the engine off, proceed to place the
dog in the crate or seat belt while
giving favored
treats, toys or affection.