As long as
owners are consistent with the training protocol and always aim to make training a positive, fun, and rewarding experience for the dogs, then the dogs will be grow from it and learn to enjoy being a good dog!
Not exact matches
Otherwise,
owners just need to
be consistent and stay strict
with their puppy's
training until they get the hang of it and become reliably house
trained.
Now going back to multiple dog households — no matter how many dogs
are signed up for
training, it
is always important to
be consistent with a structured
training regimen, and also to approach
training with the idea of not only setting our dogs up for success, but also for us / the
owners!
The more confident and
consistent you
are as an
owner with any puppy — and certainly
with these breeds — the more
consistent your efforts to learn how to potty
train a puppy fast will pay off.
By virtue of its size and strength, it
is essential that the
owner be capable of providing the dog
with kind and
consistent training.
The reason why most dog
owners struggle
with toilet
training for dogs
is because they usually a) aren't sticking exactly to this sequence, b) they aren't patient enough, or c) they
are not
consistent with this
training.
Breed bans undermine responsible dog ownership by diverting attention from the real issue, which
is the need for dog
owners to educate themselves about their dogs» behavioral needs and to provide socialization and
training consistent with those needs.
However, if you do your research,
are able to provide
consistent training,
be willing to give them plenty of exercise and spend time
with them, there
is no reason why they shouldn't
be suitable for a first - time
owner who understands what they
are taking on.
Having multiple dog households require
owners to
be much more diligent in their dog management and very
consistent with training.
Ozzie would
be best
with owners who have some dog
training experience and who will use
consistent, positive reinforcment to show him how to grow up to
be a well mannered GSD.
This study shows that the
owners of smaller dogs
are less
consistent in
training, put less emphasis on
training and engage in fewer activities
with the dog, than the
owners of large dogs.
It tends to lead one to believe that small dogs
are often ill - behaved because
owners are less likely to provide
consistent training, interaction and play
with their dogs than
owners of larger dogs.
The ATSIS Native Title Capacity Building project
is consistent with a capacity building approach as it aims to build capacity within NTRBs, addressing priority areas: corporate and cultural governance, management and staff development, native title technical
training, collaborative
training and research / applied capacity building.7 While these areas
are essential for the effective operation of NTRBs, the capacity building program does not aim to build the capacity of the traditional
owner group.