Sentences with phrase «reward your puppy while»

Not exact matches

When your new puppy potties outside, should your puppy be rewarded while you are still outside or when you come back in?

When your puppy gives you their attention while you speak their name, give them a reward in the form of a treat and a lot of praise.

Reward your puppy with a treat or a pat immediately after he eliminates, while you're still outside.

While it's great to give puppy an occasional snack or a reward during training sessions, there are a few things to consider before you make your selection:

Exposure works by rewarding puppies for proper behavior while they experience new stimuli which leads to adult dogs that are not reactive or afraid when they experience something unfamiliar.

With continuous feedback, puppies will soon learn that rough biting yields nothing, while gentle behaviors are rewarded with attention and play.

While you can slowly train your growing puppy not to chew on certain things or objects, you can provide them with chew toys as a more positive and more rewarding chewable target than a furniture, bedding, carpet, upholstery, or any other item in your house.

If he keeps whining at the door, go back to tethering him to you a while longer and concentrate on rewarding your puppy only when he is whining and looking at you.

I'm adopting a GSD puppy and I hope to train him with positive reinforcement which will include for a while a treat as a reward.

Encourage them to reward the puppy with treats (find the natural options here) while getting them to sit or lie down not only is this getting the pup used to kids but also helping with basic training.

While walking on a flexi in the neighborhood or exploring off lead in safe areas, you can also randomly recall the puppy to you and reward.

If she acts afraid of some new situation (as long as it isn't dangerous) gently but firmly insist that the puppy tolerate or investigate whatever it is, and then reward her with a little attention while she is behaving appropriately.

So supervise their interactions, get your puppy used to crates and crate her while unattended, give your older dog a break when you see he had enough, reward behaviors you like and don't punish.

Like everyone, your new puppy will thrive on positive reinforcement rewards while training and socializing.