What does dog obediance training include…please tell me all the things included?
Henric asked:
I have a dog a labrador retriever i want to know all the stuff included in obediance training please tell me……… thanks!
Reply:
heel on loose leash
sit whenever you stop walking
drop on command
stay when in sit, drop, stand position
stand
fetch a dumbbell, sit in front of you and hold it until you take it from his mouth.
he needs to heel when you do 90 degree turns, and also 180 degree turn.
Walk a figure of eight.
Be touched by the judge
Ignore food on command
When staying, must ignore and not be destracted by the judge walking around.
By memory, junior class you must walk 20 paces away from the dog then turn, wait 60 seconds and recall the dog. The dog must sit in front of you, then return to the heel position.
you need to train him to do 2 paces, slow and normal, advanced also do jog and backing
Can’t think of any more now, but you can do verbal commands in the lower classes, I think in the advanced they have to be non-verbal and finally off the lead.
Dog Obediance Training
My name is Ashley Binyon. I am an Accredited Pet Trainer. I previously worked for an obediance training program. I trained there for 2 years. I was trained by a trainer that previously trained Canine Units. I have 4 dogs of my own, 2 Great Danes, a Husky, and a Pit Bull. I am offering Beginner, Intermediate, and Advanced training classes. Any age dog is eligible. If you have a young puppy, it is best to start training at 10 weeks old. The classes are $200 for a 6 week session. It will be one day a week for one hour. It can be done at your house or at a park. I do use the clicker method of training. Please contact me for the details on what the classes provide. If you are needing any help with training your dog, I would love to help you. Please feel free to email me or call me. If you call and I do not answer, please leave your name and number and I will get back to you as soon as possible.
(214) 918 – 1800
Thank,
Ashley Binyon
Dog Obediance Training
My name is Ashley Binyon. I am an Accredited Pet Trainer. I previously worked for an obediance training program. I trained there for 2 years. I was trained by a trainer that previously trained Canine Units. I have 4 dogs of my own, 2 Great Danes, a Husky, and a Pit Bull. I am offering Beginner, Intermediate, and Advanced training classes. Any age dog is eligible. If you have a young puppy, it is best to start training at 10 weeks old. The classes are $200 for a 6 week session. It will be one day a week for one hour. It can be done at your house or at a park. I do use the clicker method of training. Please contact me for the details on what the classes provide. If you are needing any help with training your dog, I would love to help you. Please feel free to email me or call me. If you call and I do not answer, please leave your name and number and I will get back to you as soon as possible.
(214) 918 – 1800
Thank,
Ashley Binyon
well my dog is in 4H and that is the BEST! when he goes to the 4H shows he places all the time. they teach you all of that for free. anyway, follow the ways that i learned to train my dog if you can't join 4H:
stay: sit your dog and wave your hand in front of your dog and say "wait" or "stay" with a firm but gentle voice. then stand in front of your dog for a few seconds and then praise him for staying. (if he doesn't stay correct him right away then try again). keep doing this for about 5 minutes making the time a couple seconds longer only going up to about 10 to 15 seconds for his first couple of times. only practice about 5 minutes a day because the dog will get bored and just stop listening and also its a lot for him to take in. after he can sit for about 30 seconds with you in front of him start moving backwards and have him stay. just keep practicing and he'll get it.
sit: to get your dog to sit press on his behind and say "sit" in a firm but nice tone and when he sits praise him and say "yes" excitedly. make sure to say "sit" very clearly also. another thing is to put a treat in your hand and show the dog you have it. slowly raise your hand up with the palm facing up with the treat over the dog's nose until he sits and say "sit". when he does praise him. like before only practice for a short time. also, give the command only once and if he doesn't listen gently press his behind down and then praise.
come: to get come you have to master sit-stay. when you do call your dog by saying "(enter dog name here) come." when he comes have him sit in front of you and praise a lot. also only practice this on a 5 or 6 foot leash until he gets used to it. practice for a short time again. when you say the command say it excitiedly and if he doesn't come show him the treat. if he doesn't come for that tug a little on his leash. if he doesn't come for that pat your tighs or clap your hands.
heel: to get your dog to heel well you can buy a prong collar. make sure its the right size and sits comfortable behind his ears on his neck (prong collars should ALONE be used for training and nothing else). then when you have your collar on correctly start to walk your dog on your left side with the leash firm in your hand and about a foot away from the collar. when he pulls give a quick tug back. don't keep pulling just use quick short tugs. when the dog is walking by your side nicely praise him a lot. after awhile you can lossen the leash in your hand. when he is walking fine most of the time don't use the prong collar anymore. once and awhile he might tug just a little but that doesn't mean to switch back to the prong collar. just give the little short tugs and remember to praise.
*also if you want your dog to sit when you stop: to do this stop every couple yards or feet and tell him to sit or give a signal. if he sits in front of you correct him to sit on your left side nicely and praise excitidly. practice this by heeling and changing your distances where you stop (ex: walk 3 feet then stop then walk 5 more feet then stop then walk 3 yards then stop). also practice different gaits but first start in a walk then work up to a jog then run.
i hope this helps you because it helpes me a lot and my dog is very obedient for only being 2 years old (i didn't use a prong collar i used a martingale collar that is like a chocker but connected to his collar on one part. also ask someone at the pet store if your dog is big enough to use a prong collar. if your dog is only a few months old try using the martingle and wait until he MIGHT need a prong collar and is big enough). so remember not to get mad when he messes up because he is only a puppy and its really good that you are training him when he is young. good luck!!
Good video! Nice smoll staf.
Dog signed up for extra obediance training. So huntingdog training on saturday and basic during the week.
i hope thats a toy hedg hog
Dog signed up for extra obediance training. So huntingdog training on saturday and basic during the week.
At what age does it start becoming difficult to train dogs, or does it ever become hard at all? I just adopted a ten month old pup from the humane society, and she’s a sweetheart, but she needs a little training. She jumps and pulls on the leash like the dogs do in these videos. Will it be more difficult to train her if she’s a little older than other puppies that are learning these tricks?