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Dog Training Biting

By Brian on Friday, July 9th, 2010 | No Comments

Dog Training Biting 6 Dog Training Biting

Dog Training Tips And Advice

Here are some rules for letting your dog know who the boss is (or should be).

We all know people who are great at training their dogs and sometimes even their cats, but good advice is sometimes hard to

come by.

I have put this together to show you that training a dog is fun and quite simple as well. Take your time and don’t think

because this is simple advice it is not relevant because it is.

Don’t be too hard on your dog tho as he is your best friend too.

1. Set some rules immediately and stick to them.

2. Keep out of situations that promote inappropriate behavior.

3. Always observe your dog and provide what it needs to be cared for and attended to.

4. Supervise your dog diligently through undivided individual attention and training, and restrict them to a limited area of the house until training is complete.

5. Encourage good behavior with praise and attention always.

6. Correct bad behaviors instantly by providing positive alternatives. (A toy for a slipper, scratching post for the sofa.)

7. Never physically punish or force compliance to commands. This is always bad and may lead to fear biting or aggression.

8. Don’t play rough or encourage aggression or play at biting.

9. Expose your dog to many people, animals, and environments where you want them to live.

10. See your veterinarian if a serious or unresolved behavior problems persist.

These rules will help you get the most from your dog as quickly as possible.

Above all love your dog and he/she will love you back. Bad behavior can sometimes be stopped just as it begins but you need

to be hard but fair. Dog training classes may be the answer if your dog is getting out of hand.

Ask people who have trained dogs before for their help and advice. It might be a good idea to go to dog forums on the

internet as well. Lots of dog articles and advice can be had there too.

Whatever you decide good luck in training your dog or dogs.

About the Author

William Stewart is a keen dog lover. he has trained his own, and others, dogs for many years. most of his advice is simple down to earth and easy to follow. Check out one of his sites at
http://www.www-bestreviewsite.com/dogpack


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Dog Training Crate

By Brian on Saturday, July 3rd, 2010 | No Comments

Dog Training Crate Dog Training Crate

Crate training is a form of training a dog or puppy that can be very beneficial. Not only is it one of the most useful tools for housebreaking, but it can also help keep your puppy out of mischief and keep him safe while you’re not home or too busy to look after it.

Getting a dog used to crate training early on in life is important for other reasons too. If you ever have to travel, it will be a much more pleasant experience for your dog if he is already used to a crate.

If you have a new puppy and want to learn how to crate train it, here’s how:

1. Select the appropriate crate. There are all kinds of crates you can buy for crate training. The best one to go with is a standard plastic crate with a wire front. Avoid collapsible mesh crates, which are great for travel, but your puppy will likely destroy. It should be just big enough that your puppy can turn around in and stand up.

2. Find a spot for the crate. Your crate should be kept in the same spot during training. Because dogs are social, it’s a good idea to put the crate in a common area, but out of the way.

3. Introduce your dog to the crate. Puppies like den-like enclosures because they feel safe in them, but you will still need to introduce him to it. Start by placing comforting items in the crate, such as a blanket to sleep on or toys. You can also entice him in by putting treats in, or feeding the puppy his meals in the crate. Once he starts to go in, make sure you leave the door open the first few times.

4. Start slow. Once your dog is used to the crate, start by placing him in the crate for short amounts of time. The best way to do this is after you have played with him, fed him, and let him relieve himself outside. Then, put your puppy in his crate and let him go to sleep. Do not reward him for whining (which he will do) by yelling or trying to comfort him. He will stop. When he wakes up, pick your puppy up and take him outside to relieve himself. Do this a few times a day, waiting until he’s tired, then letting him fall asleep in the crate.

5. Move to overnight. Once your puppy is used to the routine of sleeping in the crate, you can start leaving him in the crate overnight. Feed him about an hour before you go to bed, then let him outside to go. If your puppy is young (under four months) you will need to get up in the middle of the night at least once to let him relieve himself. Young puppies can only control their bladders for up to four hours at a time, so set an alarm to take him out in the middle of the night.

Once your puppy is able to stay in his crate overnight, you can start utilizing the crate for other reasons for a couple hours at a time, like when you’re cleaning and you don’t want your puppy getting into things or you won’t be home.

Crate training your puppy is a smart move for pet owners. Follow the above tips and you will have your puppy crate trained in no time!

Visit http://www.onlydogbeds.net for more dog care tips, and a large selection of dog beds.


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Small Dog Training

By Brian on Friday, June 25th, 2010 | No Comments

Small Dog Training Small Dog Training

Try Remote Dog Training Collars, They’re Great!

Dogs are the most loved and faithful pets, occupying an important place in people’s lives and families. Humans enjoy having dogs around them, regardless of the reason that they have a dog for: protection or companionship. Due to the fact that they are excellent friends, dogs deserve to be properly taken care of.

Most people decide to train their dogs from an early age in order to make sure that the pets won’t cause them any problems. Some dog owners choose to go to a dog trainer who knows his business while others prefer dog training collars. Remote dog training collars, Small dog training collars and electronic dog training collars are only some of the types of training collars that you can choose from.

Remote dog training collars seem to have created several misconceptions and as a consequence people have hesitations when using them. Some people believe that these training collars are cruel and inefficient devices, but this is not true at all. Remote dog training collars are very efficient and easy to use, being very efficient training devices. The electric stimulation that is applied by the collar is not hurtful and painful, as many people believe. The purpose of this collar is not to torture the dog, but to manage to communicate with him.

Remote dog training collars will enable you to correct the behavioral problems of your dog in a short period of time. All remote collars contain a remote transmitter, a collar receiver and collar probes, having different intensity levels. These collars are meant to reinforce the learned behavior of your dog and to correct undesired behaviors, such as incessant barking in an effective manner.

Whether you have a puppy or a big dog, the training collars represent the best solution to train your pets. Small dog training collars are recommended in the case of puppies, since training collars represent the most popular training devices. However, puppies should have at least six months before being trained by means of training collars. Small dog training collars have a significant benefic importance since it is important to train our dogs from an early age.

Dog trainers will tell you what sort of training equipment suits your puppy best. Small dog training collars will teach your puppy to become aware of his limits, while a clicker will teach your pet to obey orders by means of positive reinforcement. These two training devices can even be combined. Small dog training collars and remote dog training collars will be efficient as long as you use them properly. These collars are meant to guide your pet, to discourage disobedient behavior and not to hurt him. However, some collars may hurt your dog if they are the wrong size or if used inappropriately.

There are a couple of things that you should take into consideration when purchasing a training collar: talk to a dog trainer who can recommend you an efficient collar, take your dog to an obedience class, consult a sales specialist who knows how to advise you and take into account the size of your dog. These aspects will help you make a right decision and choose a collar that is best for your dog.

About the Author

Browsing our virtual store you can find Remote dog training collars in different sizes and colors. We offer you Small dog training collars that will certainly have the desired effect.

Dog Puppy Training

By Brian on Friday, June 18th, 2010 | No Comments

Dog Puppy Training 3 Dog Puppy Training
dog training help puppy?

i have a 11 week old northern inuit puppy bitch she is called zara and i need efficient ways of house training her and also she likes to chew on fingers is this just puppy behaviour and will she grow out of it~?

I laugh sometimes especially when people say you must be firm and consistant you must do this you must do that. Your puppy is a baby as you know. I suppose its just like parenting you have to get to know Zara’s signs and behaviour pattern. We have Luke he is 18 months old now (my baby) what we or should i say I did with Luke was simple. When he woke up i grabbed the ball made some weird playing noises and ran outside, he would play for a few moments and i would keep saying to him go wee wee i did this when he ate when he played and when he woke up. As soon as you Zara sniffing about get her outside i never picked Luke up as this tended to make him think he was in trouble if i rushed over and scopped him up. I would just run outside and say wee wee when he did he got a great big fuss and loads of cuddles. When he did mishap i never scolded him or shouted at him, I would simply look at him and take him outside and not play with him for ten minutes (god it was agony) but luke learned very quickly. Even at 18 months before we go to bed or out in car i still say to luke go wee wee and he does because it is a word i have associated with him when he does he gets a fuss and cuddle. even now. As for the chewing i agree this must be stopped quickly Zara does not know she is doing wrong and remember she is teething. When Luke chewed often on my toes one day i screamed out like an injured puppy and he was so sorry i ignored him for a llittle time, when he tried to chew me again i would yelp. again this made him think he was hurting me. We gave him plenty of Hide chews and rubber balls as you know puppies can be very destructive a sharp no and a point does not injure a puppy but a scolding does. You have a lot more to come but you will get there and in the end you will have the perfect girl. Gd Luck and Love to Zara x x


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