Dog biscuits are given as small
tasty rewards at night when they bed down in their crates.
They're a perfect little breakfast on the run,
a tasty reward at the end of a hike, or a nice nut - free treat for the kiddos at school.
Not exact matches
A few reasons some trainers recommend only dieting
at first (and not working out) is that working out increases appetite, it provides a mental expectation of
rewards (e.g.,
tasty food), and it helps us rationalize other unhealthy decisions.
Feeding your furry friend goodies
at random could also make him more difficult to train, since he will grow reluctant to work for treats with the knowledge that these
tasty rewards will be given to him regardless of what he does.
The time that you'll spend working with your bird, plus the
tasty treats that he or she will get as a
reward for a job well done, will provide plenty of stimulation for your pet while
at the same time offering tons of socialization time and strengthening the bird / owner bond.
Practise getting your cat to come to you when called
at night by calling it, initially in the house, and offering a
tasty treat as a
reward if it comes to you.
Throw the toy to him and tempt him back to you with
tasty treats to play fetch,
rewarding him when he drops the toy
at your feet.
If your dog gets used to having his begging behavior
rewarded he will be more likely to turn up his nose
at regular dog food, hoping that you will give him something
tastier instead.
Studies have shown the sufficiently powerful
rewards (a
tasty treat for example) given immediately after a behavior (the dog looking
at the trainer's face for example) reinforce that behavior.