The earlier in life you start
teaching a pup what is expected of it the better, but the more it has to learn.
It's up to us humans to
teach our pups what is and is not appropriate when it comes to biting and this can take a little time and patience.
Little by little
teach your pup what you expect of him and how he can succeed.
Teaching your pup what's OK to chew and what's not is at least as important as house - training him properly - otherwise, you'll end up leaving him in a crate or the basement all day to stop his destructive behavior.
Not exact matches
Ensuring you have
taught your puppy to respond to his or her name,
what is and is not acceptable in terms of house - manners and establishing an uninhibited relationship with your
pup is more important than any other discipline in the early stages of any dog's life.
Drop your
pup off with us and let us do the training and when we're done well
teach you
what your dog has learned.
Never take your
pup out of his crate because he's kicking up a fuss - that just
teaches him that being loud will get him
what he wants.
Training should be a way to bond with your
pup by building a stronger relationship through communication and is just as much about
teaching you, as a pet parent, how to understand
what your dog is saying as it is about
teaching him how to «behave».
It's also great for
pups that have already had training but need some extra help in solidifying
what was
taught in class.
However, in order to be a good dog owner, you must do
what's best for your
pup — and
what's best for those whom your dog comes in contact — by training him and
teaching him to behave properly.