By: Dermot Condell
Only when surroundings are favorable will your puppy be open to what it is you\'re attempting to teach it. Dogs are not too much unlike children, everything is new and exciting so their attention span is very limited. Starting puppy training as soon as possible will help prevent unwelcome behaviour issues from developing.
Owners can start training their new doggy the minute they get them home, but keep it light. Hold off on the obedience training for a while; say around two to three months. Training a puppy early is also a perfect way for both of you to form an indestructible link. Early puppy training is an indispensable factor in developing a well-mannered puppy.
Sooner or later puppies learn the significance of your commands by getting use to your jesters and body language. Every puppy is unique and undoubtedly the most suited person to greatly comprehend a dog\'s mannerism is its owner.
The main thing to keep in mind when training your puppy how to act in public and ever varying surroundings, is to remain positive and upbeat, this way your puppy will be willing to try new things and won\'t hold back due to fear. The social skills your puppy learns when it\'s younger can remain with them and shape the type of pet they will become, as they get older. Disruptive puppies can be a danger to themselves and others. It is essential to perform basic puppy obedience training early in it life.
Five or ten minutes at the time may not seem like much now, but it will play a big part in forging your dog\'s personality. Treats may be offered to get your dog\'s attention and given as an incentive, but in due course substituted with toys and heaps of praise. Getting to know your dog\'s individuality will offer you greater opportunities to tackle training exercises.
With the correct implementation of boundaries and heaps of praise, you\'ll have a more devoted and well-mannered friend for countless happy years to come. With a bit of luck, by the age of roughly three to 6 months you\'ll be able to shift things up a gear and get going on some basic training.
Article Source:http://www.articleboy.com
Would you like to learn more? I recently published an exciting new guide on puppy obedience training, \'Your Guide To Dog Obedience Training\' Get your copy here: Your Guide To Dog Obedience Training Dermot Condell - TrainingAndHealthForDogs.com/blog
Thursday, March 20, 2008
Reap The Rewards Of Dog Training
Posted by pipat at 8:46 AM
Labels: Dog health, dog history, Dog Training
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