http://tinyurl.com/63okfxc Dog Training Tips and more.
Puppy Training will show you how to Train your Puppy or Dog when you Click the link below.
http://tinyurl.com/63okfxc
http://puppytraining.co.cc
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His name is Jack. we got him at 6 weeks. he is now 8 weeks. hes our first pet. rate the video. leave comments. ask questions. thanks. have a nice day. the audio is off by a sec lol wow
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You are looking at a very smart little girl…..Her name is SECRET She is a Lab/Chow mix, but looks mostly lab…..already knows how to sit, stay,eat only on command and walk on a leash…..she is only about 10 – 12 weeks old….and believe it or not she is also crate trained. She has not had one accident in the house either. (We try to provide some basic training to puppies and dogs before they are adopted so they have a better chance of staying in a permanent home.)SECRET has done very well with other dogs and cats.We loved her while she stayed with us, but now its time for her to find a new home.
SECRET has been wormed 2 times and will get her first vaccination before she is adopted. She will Not be adopted before getting her first vaccination, No Exceptions!
We took SECRET in after she was rescued from a high kill shelter in NC. You will need to meet up in Concord to pick up SECRET. Her adoption fee is $56, which will include her first vaccination and vaccination booklet to record future vaccines and medical procedures as she grows.
Email if interested in this terrific girl!
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I have three Labradors, and I’m training my yellow Labrador puppy to sit, stay and lie down; all of the basics of puppy training. I’m using a clicker but it doesn’t seem to be working. When he hears the ‘click’ he gets distracted, and he doesn’t seem to link it to the treat I give him after using the clicker. He just thinks it is a background noise from somewhere else. Am I doing something wrong? Are there more effective ways to train a young dog?
Thanks for any answers.
In my opinion, yes. The dog associates the "click" with a good behaviour, so basically the click is saying "Well done", often quicker than the owner could say it themselves. You’ll need to time it just right though. When he sits, click and treat straight away even if he gets distracted. After a few sessions he’ll know what the click means and he’ll look to you for a treat.
Don’t treat every single time though, it’ll keep him working hard if he’s wondering when he’ll next get a treat. Obviously, the first few sessions should be consistent treats and clicks. After that you can afford to get a little complacent since he’ll know by the click that he’s done good.
Ian offers some some tips on motivating your dog into heeling properly. Using lots of energy and frequent position changes, even distracted and lazy dogs can be convinced that heeling is a good time.
See More at http://www.DogStarDaily.com/
Buy the DVD at https://www.JamesAndKenneth.com/
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