Sentences with phrase «greet strange dogs»

This is not the kind of dog that you let greet strange dogs.

He has lectured on the subjects of Canine Training, Canine Tracking, the Louisiana Catahoula Leopard Dog, How to Greet a Strange dog, and the Hug - A-Tree and Survive program, and has provided numerous demonstrations with his SAR Dog, Ladyhawke.

Not exact matches

Your dog is this stranger in a new culture, and can be taught an acceptable way to greet people.

The 12 major skills we identified are resource - guarding prevention; refocusing a leash - reactive dog; implementing time - outs; decreasing mouthy behavior; teaching basic manners including loose - leash walking; reading and interpreting body language; counter-conditioning and desensitization; sitting when greeting strangers; identifying rewards other than treats; enrichment games; and modifying a dog's response to being handled or touched.

Life skills such as vet visits, handling tolerance, polite greetings to strangers and dogs are practiced throughout class.

If the owner continues on with what he's been taught, this dog will eventually be able to greet these strangers and all will be just fine.

Even youngsters that have been properly potty trained can display submissive urination during greeting displays or when they feel stressed around older dogs or strangers.

The dog also accepted and greeted appropriately strangers coming onto its property or encountered on walks.

This class is specifically designed to review skills such as loose leash walking, greeting strangers, and passing other dogs, outside of the classroom setting.

It may be only with strangers, only with other animals, only with adults, or it could be when the dog greets anyone.

Generalize the Training Once the dog learns to sit to greet you, make sure you teach the dog the same lesson with family members, regular friends, and strangers.

Komondors learn very quickly which people are welcome in your house, and will greet them happily, but as a responsible owner, you must be sure the dog is under control (either through strict obedience training or physical restraint) when strangers are introduced to him.

This course turns loose lead walking into heeling, extends your dogs stays, practices calming exercises and politely greeting strangers.

A dog who has a strong default «sit» is going to sit without being asked in all kinds of different situations, even when greeting strangers.

They can sometimes bark at strangers or other dogs, or on the contrary — they can greet people and dogs with kisses.

For other dogs, a strange face is going to cause them to want to greet.

(doorways, separation from handler, ignoring crowds, greeting stranger, ignoring other dogs, recall, loose leash walking, stay, sit, down)

If your dog becomes anxious when he greets new people, distract him when he encounters strangers so that the experience is less overwhelming for him.

Now your dog will be ready to sit to greet bona fide guests at home and strangers on the street.

Also, give kibble to strangers to train your dog how to greet them, that is, to sit for a food reward.

Therefore, you must train your dog to learn that greeting guests and strangers by jumping is not the right way to behave, and if you don't teach, you're encouraging him and he may continue to think that it's okay to do so.

Your dog needs to practice meeting, greeting, and getting along with strangers, not simply getting along with old friends.

This short video, on introducing your foster dog to a stranger at your house, will demonstrate easy and ultimately rewarding steps to help your foster dog greet new people in a safe and relaxed manner.

Specifically you need to know how to teach your puppy: where to eliminate, what to chew, when to bark, where to dig, to sit when greeting people, to walk calmly on - leash, to settle down and shush when requested, to inhibit biting behavior, to enjoy spending time at home alone, and to thoroughly enjoy the company of other dogs and people — especially strangers and children.

Your dog will learn how to greet strangers with impeccable manners, walk calmly with you through crowds and other distracting situations, keep her calm around other canines, and work at a distance.

Some dogs, however, have been taught that strangers coming over are a cause for celebration and will be happy to greet almost anyone.

No one enjoys saying «no» to strangers or children; some may even feel conflicted, especially if their dog dislikes greetings.

Must - have dog manners: Loose - leash walking, anti-jump, polite greetings of guests and strangers, wait at the door, off - leash training, impulse control, and basic dog commands like sit, stay, and come when called.

Unless traumatized through neglect or abuse, most of these lighthearted dogs greet strangers with an open heart and wagging tails, making them poor guard dogs.

Gently teach your pup your strange human ways: things like «Come» when he is having a perfectly good time doing something else; «No Jumping» when greeting people... a totally natural way for dogs to great EACH - OTHER; «own» when he is neither tired or chewing on something or even sillier: «Don't touch» when there is a perfectly good 3 day old piece of salami or electrical cord on the ground...

Most dogs love nothing more than being around people, and many will even greet strangers with boundless enthusiasm.