Teach your dog to willingly leave
the crate on your command, using a simple «come» in a happy tone of voice.
You should finally teach your dog to go to
its crate on command and stay there comfortably until released by command.
Repeat this many times until he is reliably going in and out of
the crate on command.
Use a command such as «kennel» each time your puppy enters the crate to help with teaching your pet to go in
the crate on command.
Crate games are a fantastic way to teach your dog to run in and out of
the crate on command willingly, and they are fun to play for both of you.
Crating on Command: Once your dog is eating his meals in the crate, you can try to have him enter his crate on command, using an order accompanied by a treat and a guiding hand towards the crate.
Not exact matches
You can give a dog a good foundation in that amount of time, such as teaching basic
commands, housetraining and
crate training, and teaching manners, such as no jumping
on people or begging at the table.
She learns quickly and sits
on command, and is house trained and
crate trained.
He is potty trained,
crate trained, good
on a leash, and knows some basic
commands!
Decide
on a name for your
crate so that you can link it to a
command.
They are
crate trained, started
on basic obedience
commands, and housebroken.
We work with dogs
on house training,
crate training, basic
commands, and work
on negative behaviors.
We work with dogs
on house training,
crate training, basic
commands, and try to identify and remedy any negative behaviors.
He is
crate trained and working
on potty training and other basic
commands.
They give the «
crate command» at the same time they turn
on the stimulation for the remote collar.
She is house and
crate trained, walks well
on a leash, knows basic
commands and loves to ride in cars.
Our Imprinting Program has grown in popularity in recent years, as people realize how much easier it is to bring home a puppy that is
crate trained, walking
on a leash, well - mannered and
on track with learning basic
commands, such as «come,» «sit,» «down,» and «stay.»
Not only will we guide you
on socialization and desensitization techniques for your puppy, but we will cover some of the crucial basics, such as housebreaking,
crate training, leash walking, basic
commands, and preventing excessive or anxious behaviors (ie: destructive chewing, separation anxiety, inappropriate nipping, etc.).
Once a pet is checked in and officially
on board a scheduled flight, a good relocation specialist knows to zip tie and redundantly lock the
crate, posting a note
commanding airline personnel not to open the door for the duration of travel.
She
crates easily, although we are still working
on the
command word, and does not whine or bark one single bit.
Repeat this step many times over the course of a day or two until you are certain your puppy or dog truly understands the
commands and is happy to both go into and leave the
crate on cue before you move to step 4.
Teach the dog good manners — like not jumping
on people to greet — make sure he or she is house trained and
crate trained, and also teach basic
commands like «sit» and «come» — and if you can swing it, teach him or her a few cool tricks like «shake» or «roll» as well.
When
crate training dogs, decide
on one word to be used as a
command for going into the
crate, such as «
crate» or «kennel».
He knows some basic
commands, and he is now in foster care so we will continue his training
on walks and
crate training.
Moose is house trained,
crate trained, knows basic
commands and walks great
on lead.
This dog lies down in his
crate on his own, but will not move toward down
on command but will do the others.
If she doesn't respond to «sit»
commands or repeatedly disobeys you and jumps
on you or others, calmly, assertively, and firmly remove her from the room, and
crate her.
Betsy is good at: meeting people, meeting dogs, staying in a
crate, behaving in the house, going for car rides, walking
on a leash, cuddling, other: Knows the sit
command Ideal home: other: Betsy is would do great as a family dog or for a single person.
Newt is good at: meeting dogs, staying in a
crate, behaving in the house, going for car rides, walking
on a leash, cuddling, playing, following
commands, other: He loves meeting people.
Rosebud is still getting used to her
crate and working
on commands.
He loves to play with his toys, knows a few
commands and tricks, and is doing great
on house and
crate training.
Using positive training techniques we teach basic
commands such as look, come, sit, drop and stay and cover walking
on a lead, mat training,
crate training and toilet training.
I am 4 years old, spayed female, up to date
on all shots, housetrained,
crate trained, and know alot of
commands because my original family spent alot of time training me.
Havoc is good at: meeting people, meeting dogs, staying in a
crate, behaving in the house, going for car rides, making me feel safe, walking
on a leash, cuddling, playing, following
commands Ideal home: another dog, someone at home most of the day, a fenced yard, Lots of exercise opportunities Training Needs: socialization with dogs Health issues: Havoc has a torn cruciate ligament.
To do this, toss a treat into his
crate or
on his bed, and teach him the «down»
command.
Miles already knows that bones / chews are outdoors or
crate - only treats, and is picking up
on commands quickly!
Tier 4 crafting schematics can be found
on Crew Skill Trainers and looted from Tier 4
Command Crates and PvP Loot Boxes.