Dog Training: An Incredibly Easy Method of Dog Training for Busy People: A Simple Step-by-Step Approach to a Happy, Obedient, and Well-Trained Dog
By Fox Larson
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About this ebook
Afford Yourself One Of The Most Efficient Dog Training Guides Of Today!
Are you an avid dog lover and want to get a puppy but you’re afraid you won’t be able to train them?
Do you want a lovable furry companion but you have very little time to learn complicated training methods?
Would you wish for someone to help you train your adorable 4-legged buddy quickly and efficiently?
Well, look no further, for Fox Larson’s “Dog Training: An Incredibly Easy Method of Dog Training for Busy People – A Simple Step-by-Step Approach to a Happy, Obedient, and Well-Trained Dog” is here to save your day!
An Incredibly Easy, Step-by-step Approach To A Happy & Well Trained Dog!
Fox Larson is an avid researcher and author that has received a multitude of honors, awards and accolades. His extensive research has been published in many scientific journals. He was always passionate about helping people and this book is the by-product of that passion.
Using a simple and clear language, he is guiding both amateur and veteran dog lovers through the journey of training their furry friend. He teaches his readers about behavior, potty and other training aspects, trying to simplify every step and adding useful necessary tips!
Unique Bonus – 7 Fun & Impressive Tricks To Start Teaching Your Dog Today!
Although this amazing training manual constitutes the perfect gift for you and your pal as it is, it also includes this amazing bonus bonding part, to be totally complete!
Don’t Wait Any Longer!
Place Your Order Now for Fox Larson’s “Dog Training: An Incredibly Easy Method of Dog Training for Busy People – A Simple Step-by-Step Approach to a Happy, Obedient, and Well-Trained Dog”– Before Our Stock Runs Out!
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Book preview
Dog Training - Fox Larson
Contents
Introduction
Top 10 Tips to Remember for Effective Dog Training
Finding the Right Dog
Understanding Your Dog
What You Need for Proper Training
A Schedule for Your Puppy
What About Work?
Your Puppy’s Age Matters
Skills Every Dog Needs During Training
Types of Training
7 Fun & Impressive Tricks to Start Teaching Your Dog Today
chapter 1
INTRODUCTION
I
f you're considering getting a dog, you are in the right place. Yes, dogs are adorable and friendly and everything the 12 pages of your best doggie calendar promises, but they are also a lot of work. Now, if raising your puppy or dog were your full-time job, it likely wouldn’t be a problem. The reality, though, is that most of us have full-time jobs. We also have homes that need care. Some of us have families. That’s not to mention the time you want to spend relaxing or having a social life. This is why it is so important to do some soul-searching before you buy a pet.
There are a lot of reasons why people choose to bring home a new puppy. Here are some of the most popular:
They want their kids to grow up with a pet.
They want companionship.
They want a little companion to get active with.
They want a guard dog.
The want a cuddly friend to welcome them home daily.
They want a consistently happy wagging tail around.
Now, all of these are valid reasons IF they are viewed realistically. For example, let’s take companionship.
Dogs are great companions when you're around, but when you're not around they still need care. We’re not talking about something you can take out
when you're available and put away when you're not. As long as you recognize the commitment, you may be on the right track to having a pet.
The critical questions to ask yourself are:
1) Why do I want a pet and is the reason realistic?
2) How much time do I have for training?
If you can honestly come up with valid answers to both, congratulations—you MAY be ready for a dog! Note the may be ready.
The next thing to consider is what kind of dog you want. Based on the time you have and the lifestyle you lead, you should approximate a good training schedule with which you can work. The reality of breeds is that some dogs need more training than others. Some dogs are built
with more intense traits that you may (or may not) want. For example, Chow Chows are beautiful dogs, but by nature they tend to be independent, aloof, quiet, one-person dogs. If you have a large family with lots of children and chaos, this may not be the dog to try to train into it. Also, if you work long hours, this may not be the pet for you because Chow Chows like to bond with one main person in the pack. If that isn’t you, it will likely be the person with whom the dog spends the most time. It is important to get a general profile of your pet’s temperament. Now, of course, all dogs are unique, but in general knowing the traits of the breed will give you some insight into the type of dog you're going to be managing.
After careful thought, if you have time for training and companionship along with direction and care, you are likely ready for a pet. A big part of that is making room in your life for your dog. Just like a child, a dog is a huge lifelong commitment. Here is where a good training plan and schedule will serve you well. The following is a guide to get you started on one of the most fulfilling relationships you will be privileged to have.
chapter 2
TOP 10 TIPS TO REMEMBER
FOR EFFECTIVE DOG TRAINING
T
o make the most of your dog training, you should always keep effectiveness in mind. You want the tools that really work because: (1) you don’t want to train your puppy the wrong way and then have to retrain him the right way and (2) you don’t want to waste your time. Here are the top 10 tips to remember for effectively training your dog:
Positivity is key. Yelling, demanding, berating, or raising your voice all have absolutely no place in training. Period. Consider that you have only a limited time to make your training sessions work, so you must use the best tools possible. By far, one of the most useful tools will be positive encouragement. The most important thing to remember is that when you're training your dog, your puppy wants to please you. It is an innate trait that dogs have; they want to please their pack leaders—in this case, you! Your dog will do what pays off. If he picks up his leash and you say Good boy!
, guess what? Once he puts together that this is how he’ll get in your good graces (and possibly a treat), he’ll do it again and again. Use this! One of the things you’ll learn while training is that it’s easier to go with what your dog is already inclined to do (as long as it is desirable) than to go against your dog’s natural traits. Positivity when a pup is very young will be more effective if you use treats. It is the easiest way to get your puppy to understand that when he does something right, a reward is the result. As your puppy grows, you can pull back on the frequency of treats. The goal is to get your dog to understand that pleasing you is right.
Once your pup gets that, you will get the same reaction from your dog when you give him a treat as when you give him a good boy.
Also, when it comes to positive reinforcement, be sure to use the good boy
and good girl
once. You want to keep it special
so that your puppy knows what it means and that he should repeat the action.
Focus on the good and not the bad. Your puppy will make mistakes. You’ll see a wet spot on your favorite (and, likely, most expensive) throw rug. The best thing you can do is quickly try to learn your pup’s routine. Usually a puppy will need to go outside