Kong -
feeding rewards your puppy for lying down, being calm and quiet and focusing on the task at hand (Kong - chewing) rather than fretting about being alone.
Not exact matches
The one thing you want to avoid is
feeding too many extra calories to your
puppy, so if you plan on training and need to give
rewards frequently, make sure you give them low - calorie or low - fat treats.
Any reaction at level 1 - 3 is
rewarded — the
puppy is
fed from a flat palm.
Rather than
feeding your
puppy from a bowl, weigh out his kibble in the morning and use individual pieces as lures and
rewards during oodles of five - second training interludes throughout the day.
Thus at any time of the day, if any kibble or treats remain in the container, they may be
fed to the
puppy as a snack, as a meal, or individually handfed as
rewards when training.
This technique works especially well if your
puppy is not
fed kibble from a bowl but only from chewtoys or by hand, as lures and
rewards in training.
Feeding too many table scraps will teach your
puppy that begging is
rewarded and that there's no point in eating the
puppy food chosen just for him if steak is given at dinner time.