08 May 2011

Puppy Training Techniques - Teaching The Command to Stay

There are many puppy training techniques out there. Every body has their own technique train dogs, a technique that I like to use in training to remain the command is explained in this article. For starters, you should have already taught the dog the command to sit or down. command room is an extension of the sit or down command. The reason for this is to sit or down command is not worth much if your dog gets into one of these places, and then gets right back up.


So let start with the puppy training techniques that I use. When you start training stay command, they should be free from any distractions. You should not start with a long training, these first few lessons should only take a few minutes. Lets start by putting your puppy in a position that will teach your dog to stay, sit, stand, or down. Would you like to stand in front of your puppy after he gave the command to sit or one's own work s. Your dog needs to stay in that position for several seconds before they move, if he or she is to praise them, and perhaps cure. Just take a slow and try to keep adding to the time they remain in that position. Working with this part of training for a week or two, or until you think you have it down pat.


The next step in the teaching room to add commands to verbal command and hand signal to what we are all ready doing. Now I stand in front of your dog and place him or her in your position and just stay and say at this point place your hand in front of you with your hand on your dog's nose. After a few seconds you can release them and give them praise and reward for a great job.You can now repeat this workout over and over and extend the time for you to your dog in this position.


Another thing to do is practice the command room during the day. When you need to do something like running outside or go to the basement, have your dog sit stay why you do what you need to do and when to release them back. This only reinforces the command to stay even when not in contact with your dog.

No comments: