Sentences with phrase «with higher value toys»

Build up your dog's comfort levels for a few days before moving on to the «give» cue with higher value toys and chews.

With high value toys / food / bones, start by just walking by the puppy, out of the range that makes him growl, and dropping a treat.

Not exact matches

- Provide your dog a high value treat (Kong stuffed with peanut butter, etc.) or special toy that they only get when they go in the crate.

Over a period of weeks or more, gradually move up to repeating the above with higher and higher value toys or food.

Anytime you take her somewhere, be sure to have high - value treats or a favorite toy on hand so that you can help your puppy build positive associations with all there is to see and do in the big wide world.

Provide chew - toys stuffed with high - value foods.

Be sure with young puppies to always reinforce willingly giving up their chew toy to you with a «really» high value treat.

If he does, even if it's just for a second, reward him with high - value treats or his favorite toy.

This can also be done in training sessions by using a high value treat and placing it towards the bowl or when your dog is playing with his favorite toy.

Help your young dog learn to greet briefly and move on by reinforcing him with especially high - value rewards (whether super yummy treats or your dog's favorite toy) for continuing with you on your walk.

When you see your dog with a chew or toy that they regard as low - value (not their most treasured or favorite resource), approach them with a high - value treat (a piece of chicken, for example) and give the cue: «give».

When you start training, you should start with the highest value reward first — for most dogs, a treat or a toy.

Watchful barking can be solved by using your dog's kibble or a high value reward, such as a treat or toy to come with the trigger.