Sentences with phrase «teaching your puppy something»

Whenever you start teaching your puppy something new it is best to begin inside away from all distractions.

Not exact matches

Although there has been a limited number of research done, the idea that female dogs who have had puppies will actively try to teach a human baby how to behave like a dog and in that sense will nip lightly at the nape of the neck or hands and feet if they do something that is considered «bad behavior».

They only teach the puppy that people can be unpredictable and something to fear.

Combine a commitment to clearing up with teaching your puppy to spin around when he hears a special signal from you that means you have something «great» to give him (a nice handful of juicy cooked chicken for example)

Your tone of voice, the way you communicate with the puppy and «loom» over top of him, make strong eye contact in a canine - language challenge, all associated with the trigger of a homecoming, can teach the dog to act contrite every time you return home, whether he's done something wrong or not.

This quickly teaches the puppy to run whenever he finds something, and it will usually be something with your scent on it (the remote, your cell phone, gloves, shoes, etc.).

The goals of working with this normal puppy behavior are to redirect your puppy's desire to put something in her mouth, such as an acceptable chew toy, and to teach her that putting her teeth on skin is never acceptable.

Alone Time and Crate Training Teaching a puppy to be able to cope with time alone is something that is often overlooked.

Puppies must be taught from an early age that being held and touched is not something to be afraid of.

«Mother May I» is a game out of Sarah's book My Smart Puppy (written with her partner and husband, Brian Kilcommons) with the goal of teaching your dog to look to you whenever something tempting (or concerning) comes into view.

If done when your pet is a puppy, it teaches him that when a human «competes» near their feeding bowl, something positive will occur.

The goals of working with this normal puppy behavior are to redirect your puppy's desire to put something in her mouth onto acceptable chew toys and to teach her to be gentle when a hand is in her mouth.

Contact targeting, i.e. teaching your puppy to touch something.

There are other reasons to always have your puppy on a leash, but most important, it is a safety feature for you and your puppy as you introduce her to the world and not just something to use when you are teaching her to fetch.

It also teaches the puppy that just because something either feels or looks different it doesn't mean that it is bad.

It's important to teach puppies that a grooming session is something to look forward to which means the experience always should be a good one.

This lesson teaches the puppy that a child's hand reaching toward the food bowl means the child is giving him something and not taking anything away.