Sentences with phrase «greeting people and other dogs»

This class is tailor - made for dogs who are overly exuberant when greeting people and other dogs.

Your dog is normally a very friendly fellow that looks forward to meeting and greeting people and other dogs.

I am very calm and settled indoors, I love to meet and greet people and other dogs.

Yes, my dog trainer self steps in and immediately reminds my dog lover side that not all dogs like to greet people and other dogs.

We have seen a big improvement in her ability to greet people and other dogs and be a more relax dog in our home.

Not exact matches

Walks, fetch, and agility training are more fun for you both if your dog will come when called, wait when asked, and greet other people and pups politely.

If we are out for a walk and are approached by another person walking their dog we NEVER allow the other dog to come up and smell or greet our puppy.

Happy, healthy and full of life, she is our Good Will Ambassador, greeting both people and other dogs with friendly enthusiasm.

There is so much to see & sniff and there are always people & other dogs to greet!

Shape your dog's behavior to await your explicit permission to sniff and greet other people or animals.

You want a dog that sits on cue, comes when called, waits for permission to go through doors, greets people politely, is friendly towards other dogs, and walks nicely on leash... right?

• Participants (people & dogs) can expect to learn: Principals and methods of dog - friendly training How to teach your dog to pay attention to you with other dogs around; Fundamental behaviors focusing on Sit, Lay Down, Stay, Come, Polite Greetings (No Jumping!)

Train your dog to greet other dogs and people politely.

Greeting skills both toward other dogs and toward people will also be worked on.

A good obedience class will also teach you how to get your pup to heel, leave or drop an object, play with other dogs in a friendly manner, and continue standing or sitting calmly by your side when you walk up to another person with a dog instead of greeting them.

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

Early socialization and puppy classes are important for the Golden youngster who must learn to curb his natural friendliness to other dogs and his exuberance for greeting people.

Jake makes frequent trips to the local dog park where, shares Anna, «he greets other people on walks and they love him.»

These enthusiastic «dog jumping on people greetings» are often also reserved to other friends and guests.

Greeting Barking If your dog barks at people coming to the door, at people or dogs walking by your property, at people or dogs he sees on walks, and at people or dogs he sees through the fence, and his barking is accompanied by whining, tail wagging and other signs of friendliness, your dog is probably barking to say hello.

Specifically, owners should teach their dogs what to chew, where to eliminate, where to dig, when and for how long to bark, how to enjoy spending time at home alone, when to pull on leash, when and how to be hyperdog, and especially how to greet, socialize and play with other dogs and people.

She is playful and affectionate towards people and other dogs, enjoys ball play and brings it back, exhibits an enthusiastic greeting towards everyone (animals and humans alike), coming to the door or met on walks.

People also expect their dogs to meet and greet other dogs they encounter on walks.

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.

What they often miss out on is socialising a puppy from the very beginning and teaching them how to behave in the real world with other dogs, people and children, and how to respond to everyday things like travelling on buses, and greeting new people politely.

The emphasis will be on teaching the dogs to have good leash manners, be able to greet other dogs and people politely, to walk on leash without pulling, to remain focused around a multitude of distractions, and to sit / lay quietly while their handler sits to eat / drink.

I'll show you how to teach all the vocabulary words your dog needs to know, plus calmness, gentleness, acceptance of being handled, housebreaking, crate training, come when called, greet people politely, stop barking, walk nicely on a leash, get along with other pets, obedience training, and much more.

I even took BHRR's Rain to the Take The Plunge Event for the Sunday and she has gone from taking a long time with lots of treats to feel «safe» with people; to now sometimes wanting to bark, lunge and wag that tail furiously * if * she does not get her way to greet other dogs and people.

As pups grow, they may still lick faces to greet other dogs and people.

Instead of a dog with anxiety we have a dog with confidence and skills to greet and meet people and other dogs.

They will also teach your furry friend not to jump up when greeting people or other dogs, as well as teaching them to not chase after individuals, dogs and other animals.

Our C.L.A.S.S. programme teaches your dog the practical behaviours that help it cope in different situations, e.g. waiting for good things to happen, greeting people politely, walking nicely, allowing other people (like the vet) to examine its ears, paws and teeth.