Sentences with phrase «game of tug teaches»

As you can see, one game of TUG teaches your dog FIVE cues (sit, wait, leave it, take and drop) and a whole lot of impulse control!

Not exact matches

No teasing her with your hands or fingers, or using your shirt sleeve for an impromptu game of tug — it might seem cute for a moment or two, but obviously, this is not a habit we want to teach!

Teach him to play «fetch,» but avoid tug - of - war games with fear biters or that can encourage the biting behavior.

To learn more, see my previous articles & videos on How to Play a Structured Game of Tug with Your Dog and How to Teach Your Dog to Play Fetch.

Rules of the Games Invite your puppy to play with you often With Tug of War, win more often than you lose Do not play too roughly Teach him to «Drop It» on command — stop tugging and trade for treat Stop before your puppy gets bored — play several short sessions per day Stop playing immediately if you feel any teeth to skin Stop playing if your puppy begins to growl or gets over-excited Always put the toy away after the game Teaching impulse control Teaching your puppy control during games will help your adult dog maintain control, even in times of stress or excitement.

Tuggie: A quick but «proper» game of tug can be great for teaching your dog some basic impulse control as well as give some good exercise to both of you and your dog!

Fun - loving by nature, you can often teach these dogs to appreciate a good game of Frisbee or tug.

Never encourage tug of war games because this only teaches aggression.

Teach your child to play structured games with your dog, like fetch, tug - of war and hide - and - seek.