However, the best way to get your dog to not pull is to train him to walk
politely on a loose leash.
Out for a Walk (walking on a loose leash) The dog must show he can walk
politely on a loose leash with owner.
Not exact matches
A CGC dog must accept a friendly stranger, sit
politely for petting, welcome being groomed and examined, walk
on a
loose leash, walk through a crowd, sit down and stay
on command, come when called, behave
politely around other dogs, be confident when faced with unexpected noises and other distractions, and behave with someone other than its owner.
You and your dog will practice the CGC exercises: Accepting a friendly stranger, Sitting
politely for petting, Appearance & grooming, Out for a walk (
loose leash walking), Walking through a crowd, Sit and down
on command and Staying in place, Coming when called, Reaction to another dog, Reaction to distraction and Supervised separation.
You will learn to teach your dog to pay attention when asked, greet
politely, come when called, and walk
on loose leash.
These skills include: accepting a friendly stranger, sitting
politely for petting and grooming, walking
on a
loose leash, walking through a crowd, sit and down
on cue, staying in place, come when called, reaction to another dog, reaction to distraction, and supervised separation.
Often considered the forerunner of other AKC activities, the CGC test includes 10 skills, some of which include sitting
politely for petting, walking
on a
loose leash, walking through a crowd, coming when called and reaction to an approaching dog.
The 10 points are awarded for accepting friendly strangers; sitting
politely for petting; appearance and grooming; walking
on a
loose leash; walking through a crowd; sitting down and staying in place
on command; coming when called; good reaction to another dog; good reaction to distractions; and supervised separation.