Dog Training - How to Train Your Dog in 15
Minutes - Is it Possible?

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Dog
Training
What does it take to get a great dog? Have you feel your dog
tugging at its lease, seeming to drag you around the block on
the evening walk? Does your dog playfully run around, knocking
over children as it completely ignores all your commands to try
to calm it down? How many times do you wish your dog can be
trained? How much time can you afford to devote? You are busy
with jobs, kids, home maintenance and the never ending,
ever-growing list of things that make demands on your time; do
you really have time to train your dog?
Yes, you do! And you can do it in just about 15 minutes a
day. Dogs, young or old, have the capacity to learn. What makes
it even easier is that most dogs want nothing more than to
please their owners. Days of yelling, hollering and questioning
the dog's lineage and your good judgment. To train any dogs,
you will use commands. Commands are simply how we communicate
with our dogs. You shouldn't be asking or pleading with a dog.
You should establish a relationship in which you tell your dog
what to do and it obeys. It sounds simple but a lot of work and
patience are needed to make it happen. Non-verbal clues, body
language and voice inflection play a part in our communication
with our dogs. When dealing with our furry friends, our
commands should be direct, consistent and given clearly either
by voice or whistle. From your earliest training sessions, you
should give your command once, then make sure that your dog
complies. Sounds simple? It is of course easier said than done.
Human nature makes us tend to repeat ourselves if we feel that
we are not heard. If you repeatedly give your commands, you are
teaching your dog that it doesn't have to response on the first
command. The keys to stop this situation are control and
consistency.
Let's start with control. All early training must be done on
a lead. This gives you total control and the ability to provide
instant corrective action if your first command is not complied
or is greeted with less than enthusiastic response. For
example, when you give the "sit" command, and the dog does not
immediately respond, you can pull on the short lead, push down
the dog's butt and force compliance. This makes you the
dominant one. Without the lead, you are just hoping that the
dog will respond. Therefore, use the lead until your dog obeys
perfectly each time you issue the command. Use it for another
three weeks to a month. Next is Consistency. Do not use
multiple commands. It will only confuse him.These are some of
the training guidelines in training your dog to obedience. Dog
training isn't difficult but it does take some thought,
commitment and lots of patience.
15 minutes a day is all it takes to train your dog! Beside
training, your dog should be properly care for by feeding
him/her safe food. With all the unsafe commercial pet
food, better be save than sorry. So the lesson to learnt
when owning and caring for dog is feed him quality dog food and train him to take
care of himself and start enjoying your companion without
all the frustration with dog behavior problems.
This article only touches the highlights of caring for your
dog. For much more detailed information, pick up a set of the
Dog Training Videos from acclaimed dog trainer with 30 years of
experience at ==> http://www.dogexpertreveal.com
About The Author: Jerry Yap has owned dogs since childhood
and currently owns 4 dogs ranging from age 2 years to 14 years
old. He has done many researches and consulted many
veterinarians into dog food and suitability of natural food for
pet dog after the shocking news of pet food scandal which
resulted in recall of many brands of commercial pet food in
2007.
He is now actively promoting dog health and good
relationship between dog and its owner through re-education of
dog owners.
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