Sentences with phrase «obedience commands does»

The ability to train an animal to perform obedience commands does not equate with the ability to correctly diagnose and treat complex behavior problems.

Not exact matches

Am just trying to say that i think Paul wanted us to understand that whatever we do in love has to be in line with God's will, intention to expand God's kingdom, obedience to his command and committment to his work on earth.

(By the way, Observant Jews are commanded by scripture to put the word of scripture on their doorposts, so this is not a «choice of decor» for them, it is obedience to God) Do you really want to hinder someone in that way?

This act of obedience is never more than a «dead work of the law «7 but it must be done because Jesus commands it.

His accusers raised a large number of baseless and patently false accusations against Him, then felt that it was necessary to expel His evil from their midst, and they did all this in obedience to the command of God (so they claimed).

I do not think that faith requires action or obedience to the commands of Christ to be «true» or «real» faith.

And in truth just this demand for complete obedience which involves the whole man takes a heavy burden from man, however paradoxical this sounds; for he is now set free from the endless and useless task of searching for commands and prohibitions which he must know in order to act rightly; from the fear of having failed here and there because he did not know the scriptural precept or its right interpretation; from the contempt which was felt for the people who did not know the Law.

If you do not have time to train your Aussiepoodle, send your puppy to a puppy school to acquire basic obedience commands.

Sadie is house - trained and knows some basic obedience commands but can be stubborn if she doesn't want to do something.

During your sessions you will also learn: * how to set effective boundaries; * housebreaking tips; * stopping puppy nipping and jumping; * effective crating tips; * what to do during the «puppy zoomies» - that uncontrollable running around and what seems like aggressive biting (it's not aggression); * Basic Obedience Commands (sit, down, stay, leave it and come) * Leash walking techniques, and more.

(If your dog does not understand the sit - command, this dog jump obedience method is not suitable.

Consequently, Doc would run amok, and while his owners did their best to command and control him, the foundation of Doc's obedience was very shaky.

Through Cribs and Canines, your dog will learn the basics (and more) of obedience, focus, and recall; your dog will be able to demonstrate calm behavior that does not include bad habits, such as jumping, nipping, not listening to commands, any form of aggression (territorial, food, fear, over / toward the baby, etc).

Miniature schnauzers do well in puppy classes to help them learn obedience commands and to socialize them with other puppies.

They usually rank as average on obedience tests, possibly because they don't see the point in obeying every command.

This kind of obedience training which includes basic commands for showing in a ring is a special kind of training that not every dog owner necessarily does.

Does your dog need a little schooling on basic obedience, commands and manners?

Something that many owners never think to do is get the dog ready for a walk, step a few yards out of the home, then turn right round and go back to the home to do some basic obedience commands.

Examples: Afghan, Borzoi, Greyhound, Saluki; Rhodesian Ridgeback My Favorites: Greyhounds; Italian Greyhounds Hunters by sight «triggered to chase and bite moving objects and animals Need same amount of exercise as any other working breed Not bred to obey commands; they are game chasers Can easily jump fences if you aren't watching; very athletic and muscular Usually not dog fighters, but will chase and kill some small animals; Rhodesian Ridgebacks are more pack oriented, more likely to be territorial, and can do higher levels of obedience than typical sighthounds; can be quite protective of the owner and property; not for novices Tough on the outside, soft on the inside.

I'd avoid Chow Chows, Shar Peis; Akitas, and Shiba Inu if you have young kids, or kids who would be prone to tease a dog; if you are expecting your dog to do repetitive obedience or be very obedient to commands; if you have lots of strangers entering the home; if you can't prevent the dog from escaping your property; if your dog is going to be expected to play with other dogs off leash in public.

Will this dog require serious obedience training or does he respond to basic commands?

If your dog does not submit to this command, then you may actually need to work on obedience with your dog.

This is completely different than obedience training, where we command a dog to do something... and we know better than the dog.

During obedience training, we feel it is unfair to correct a dog if it doesn't understand a command.

Canaan Dogs easily learn HOW to do basic obedience commands.

Obedience training helps the owner to stop any unwanted behavior and replace it immediately with a command to do something.

Obedience training is usually thought of as mastering a series of commands that indicate what behavior we want the dog to do, combined with a release cue that tells the dog when he can stop doing -LSB-...]

He's doing very well with his obedience training and responding well to most of his commands.

Ginger will do well in a home where someone can continue to work with her on basic commands and some obedience training.

When he does bark, grab the leash and begin a rapid sequence of obedience commands.

In my opinion, ADVANCED obedience would include those remaining exercises that you'd use in high level competition, as well as specialized commands used for dogs that do real work, such as guide dog work, hunting and police / protection.

If done improperly, it can initiate a host of other behavioral problems later, such as bonding and dominance problems, problems with confidence, running away, and difficulties in training obedience commands.

I did some obedience training with Zero last night, practicing a variety of commands as well as still working on making and holding eye contact.

You don't have to use standard obedience commands, any kind of action will do.

If he does not respond well to the Sit command, then more training is necessary, as this is the foundation for dog obedience training.

We do not have a shelter and all dogs are in private homes where wonderful people — our fosters — help their foster dogs recover from their past, learn household manners, firm up house training, learn basic obedience commands and check out how they do with kids of various ages, other dogs and cats.

If you know the dog is losing its sight, take the opportunity to teach it some verbal commands, such as «stay», «wait», and «down» if it doesn't know any; such obedience training might save its life one day.

Working on commands will help him to understand the concept and context of correction, so you'll have a better chance of getting good results if you do some obedience training along with your dog's housebreaking program.

* What to ask the breeder before bringing your puppy home * Which vaccinations your puppy needs and when to get them * How to make potty training as smooth (and quick) as possible * What to do when your puppy cries at night * Why and how to crate train your puppy * When socialization should happen and how to make sure it does * When your puppy is ready to learn basic commands — like Sit, Stay, and Come — and the best way to teach them * When and how to go about leash training * How much exercise your puppy needs to stay physically and mentally healthy * What, how much, and when to feed your puppy to give him the nutrition he needs without the extra weight he doesn't * When your puppy is ready for obedience training and how to make sure it works * How and how often to bathe your puppy, brush his coat, clip his nails, and brush his teeth * How to know when a trip to the vet is needed * What causes problem behaviors, when to expect them, and how to correct them

Chihuahuas do actually take well to obedience training, and can learn to follow commands given consistently.

One of the tips obedience instructors will teach is don't repeat commands.

- What to ask the breeder before bringing your puppy home - Which vaccinations your puppy needs and when to get them - How to make potty training as smooth (and quick) as possible - What to do when your puppy cries at night - Why and how to crate train your puppy - When socialization should happen and how to make sure it does - When your puppy is ready to learn basic commands — like Sit, Stay, and Come — and the best way to teach them - When and how to go about leash training - How much exercise your puppy needs to stay physically and mentally healthy - What, how much, and when to feed your puppy to give him the nutrition he needs without the extra weight he doesn't - When your puppy is ready for obedience training and how to make sure it works - How and how often to bathe your puppy, brush his coat, clip his nails, and brush his teeth - How to know when a trip to the vet is needed - What causes problem behaviors, when to expect them, and how to correct them

She's doing so well with her basic commands that she begins intermediate obedience training with her Lab brother, Einstein, in early May.

If your pet doesn't know or respond to commands, set aside a little time every night to help him or her master these helpful commands, or enroll your dog in an obedience training course.

If you are looking for a big independent dog that can roam around your land and stay busy guarding your sheep and family, and do not mind their short life span nor their unwillingness to accept obedience commands, this is a great breed of dog.

An Effort - Error is one that a dog makes while trying to do his best to do the obedience exercise or command correctly but makes an honest mistake.

I sometimes felt during the basic obedience classes that I was the one getting trained because Kane just simply knew what to do after the commands were given, proper correction was implemented, and the correct way to praise was taught to me, the dog owner.

Just because your dog is blind doesn't mean he can no longer learn obedience commands or tricks.

How important is it to you that your dog can do tricks or learn obedience commands quickly?

(Obedience, hunting - what commands does it know - come, sit, stay, down?)