Sentences with phrase «early controlled socialization»

Not exact matches

These dogs require early socialization and training from a young age to keep their energy under control.

These are biddable and reliable creatures, but as with any large guarding dog, owners must begin training and socialization early, while the puppy is still small enough to control.

Early and ongoing socialization are essential if his territorial instincts are to remain controlled rather than indiscriminate.

Early socialization classes that teach a balance of both self - confidence and self - control are very important, says Casey Newton of Wonder Puppy.

Early socialization is incredibly important for this breed to keep its aggression and protective nature under control.

By controlling interactions between healthy, vaccinated dogs, the benefit of early socialization far outweighs the risk.

Every effort needs to be made to ensure good outcomes, and to do that you need to start with dogs that you know as much about as possible, and whose early socialization was as carefully controlled as possible.

Remember, early socialization during puppyhood has enabled you to continue to socialize and control your dog as an adolescent and so, by the same mark, continue socializing and training throughout adolescence so that you may further continue to socialize your dog during adulthood.

The primary purpose of puppy school is socialization at an early age with other dogs and other people to introduce good leash control without stress.

Whatever a pet owner decides to do with his high - energy dog, the foundation of control will be laid through early training that is a combination of socialization, teaching commands, supervising access to temptation, and playing games.

You can do a great job with early socialization and everything can be going great, and them BAM... something totally out of your control throws a big wrench into things.

Pitty puppies require plenty of socialization and training from an early age to control their energy.

A study done by the Centers for Disease Control (CDC) found that factors other than breed can affect aggression in dogs, such as socialization, breeding, gender, training and early experiences.