Talk to your dog in a language he understands. Many owners swear that their pooch comprehends every word uttered, but even the smartest, with ear cocked and head on one side, is listening to the pattern of sounds and the tone.
Using a commanding but pleasant voice and be clear with your trigger words like: COME, SIT and QUIET.
When you dog does what you want him to, use a joyful higher toned voice to say GOOD DOG. If he doesn’t do the right thing, use a deeper, growly voice to say NO. Be consistent and persistent and correct troublesome behaviour as often as you can. Repetition is important. The more often you can fit in a training session the better chance of success.
Don’t try a session if you are in a hurry to go to work or get to the shops.
By Lauren- Vet Nurse
To find out more ways to train your dog, click
here.
| Provided by: |
 |