Not exact matches
So priceless, in fact, that about the
only thing that can make it better is knowing you earned travel
rewards on those
toy purchases that'll put you on a sunny, tropical beach in no time.
Use treats,
toys and praise
only to trigger a trainable action or to serve as a
reward.
Using playtime as a
reward — and I'm talking tug
toys and other games you can play with your dog — can not
only keep your dog's interest high when it comes to obedience training exercises, it is a fabulous way to build a strong positive relationship with your dog.
He'll figure out that the
only way to earn his
reward is to bring the
toy to you, so he'll either stop dropping it or he'll go back and get it when he does drop it.
Look for a trainer who uses primarily or
only reward - based training with treats,
toys, and play.
We will utilize food
rewards in Class, but other
rewards later will be encouraged (
toys, playtime, games, lovies for example - again they are
only a
reward if the puppy / dog values them).
Ranger might not always return, but never chase him — wait until he comes to you, and
only reward him when he has the
toy.
Another positive, Hitsman adds, is the fact that chew
toys have no calories, offering
only fun and
rewarding stimulation for small animals.
Once he gets it,
reward him with food,
toys, or petting
only some of the time (but verbally praise him every time).
So priceless, in fact, that about the
only thing that can make it better is knowing you earned travel
rewards on those
toy purchases that'll put you on a sunny, tropical beach in no time.