Sentences with phrase «high value treat»

Start with a high value treat, and place it right on the end of your dog's nose, but don't let him have it yet.

Just about anything edible is Lab kryptonite... but if I had to pick one thing that's the favorite of Kayla and Ellie, I guess it would be cut up all beef hot dog haha they don't get it often, but it's my go - to high value treat when I'm trying to train something difficult or desensitize to something new / scary.

This can also be done in training sessions by using a high value treat and placing it towards the bowl or when your dog is playing with his favorite toy.

Instead, take a high value treat and go to him.

A high value treat being cooked meats... not just kibble.

Start off in an area where your dog will be completely focused on you and the treats, I use a high value treat for this exercise, whatever is your dog's favorite.

Positive reinforcement is paramount to successful dog training, and the best way to grab a dogs attention is with a high value treat.

Keep the crate open and place a high value treat or favorite toy in there.

Be sure with young puppies to always reinforce willingly giving up their chew toy to you with a «really» high value treat.

A high value treat is something your pup would really love, but should be in very small pieces that are quickly eaten so as not to distract your dog for too long.

I like to start with a low value treat and work my way up to a high value treat.

So I ask him if he's a GOOD BOY & GIVE HIM A HIGH VALUE TREAT AS I PUT MY HANDS ON HIS FACE OR EARS, WHILE HE IS SITTING AT MY FEET.

With the low value objects, move up to touching the dog in some way, grabbing the object (often saying «give» first), then popping a high value treat in his mouth and returning the object.

However rather than giving treats from your hand or having strangers give treats from their hand with the goal of socialization, it's best to toss a HIGH value treat to the dog at a distance where he is comfortable.

If instead, you really care about the item and want to get it out of your dog's jaws without running after him in a futile game of chase, grab a high value treat and trade it for the item or get a toy your dog loves and toss it across the room.

Practice calling from a distance with a long line and using a very high value treat for this exercise alone.

- Provide your dog a high value treat (Kong stuffed with peanut butter, etc.) or special toy that they only get when they go in the crate.

If your dog is far enough away, and not reacting, this is the perfect time to give very high value treats.

The first thing we did was have Brady's male owner be the one who feeds him both his meals each day, take him out for daily walks, and provide him special high value treats that Brady only gets from him.

When he moves in your direction you stop, let him catch you, mark it and reward with high value treats.

High value treats can be offered, both as a distraction and as a counter-conditioning technique, thus promoting a new, positive response to a veterinary examination.

Dogs that don't seem much enthusiastic about learning may just need higher value treats.

Bring plenty of high value treats or your dogs kibble.

You can try enticing her with higher value treats.

Start by holding the clicker in one hand, and a high value treats in the other.

High Value Treats My trainer keeps saying, «You need high value treats that are different based upon the different situations you...

But what are exactly high value treats?

Next, use a lower value toy, get some high value treats and present the toy to him.

Dogs should always be supervised, especially when new or high value treats and toys are around.

If you do catch your dog with anything forbidden, rather than forcibly removing it or punishing the behavior, encourage him to «leave it» or «drop it» in exchange for a higher value treat.

Cats can be finicky eaters, so you may have to try a few different high value treats before you find one she likes.

Then learn which treats are high value for him as high value treats work much better in emotion change.

Then you will need to have some high value treats on the ready.

Offering high value treats encourages pets to be more trusting when they can associate vet visits as fun!

Softer foods such as pieces of roast chicken or beef are excellent high value treats, as are various types of tinned fish — sardinnes are popular.

High value treats are usually meat or protein based and can be cooked, cubed pieces of chicken or beef, bacon or cheese.

As your pup masters the puzzle using these types and sizes of treats, increase the difficulty level by switching to high value treats with a creamier consistency (e.g., low fat yogurt, canned pumpkin, or peanut butter).

These high value treats can not be used as a motivator on complex tasks that requires a dog to think a lot.

If you're a new trainer start by looking for the extremes — look for the extreme high value treats — there can be more than one.

Dear Miss Behavin»: I'm working on my dog's manners on walks and someone mentioned using «high value treats.»

He shares toys well but can be possessive of high value treats.

Every time your dog or puppy turns and looks at you, you should be rewarding his attention with high value treats.

However, when we're out and about and people want to greet her she will pull towards them and then when she's asked for the sit will hold it until the very last second and EXPLODE with love (even when I have really, really high value treats....

In other words, if he does exactly what you want him to, give him a higher value treat — something he particularly likes.

The treats need to be «high value treats.»

If it still doesn't work, try with a higher value treat, not after they've already eaten and in fact it's most effective just before meal time when they're hungriest.

Higher value treat (extra jummy treats like chicken meat, cheese and hot dogs) will make him look forward training more and therefore he'll learn faster than with lower value treats like his regular kibble.

Please bring plenty of high value treats to class, such as cut up hotdogs, cheese, chicken, chewy training treats, etc..

If your fussy Fido is getting picky about dinner, it might just be that they are holding out for higher value treats.

It's always a great idea to have high value treats with you when out on a walk.