喜爱golden retriever的朋友请进~
- 主题发起人 golden retriever
- 开始时间
Not yet. She hasn't learnt the "heel" command yet. I'll check online on how to train her on that. Any good websites for suggestion?
Kinda feel overwhelmed by all these things I have to learn...but feel relieved that people are around to help and discuss. Thank y'all.
Questions to be continued...
Kinda feel overwhelmed by all these things I have to learn...but feel relieved that people are around to help and discuss. Thank y'all.
Questions to be continued...
oread
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非常理解你。所有宠物的主人都会有相似的烦恼。关键在于耐心。
看过你的问题后，我上网查了查，找到了一篇很好的文章。tenderfoot是个专业trainer，有丰富的经验。他们是 www.pets.ca 论坛的特邀专家。原文在此: http://www.pets.ca/forum/showthread.php?t=14097
Put the regular collar back on and start over. Begin your leash training in the house - everywhere you go he follows - no pulling allowed. If he does pull then you go in the opposite direction he wants to go. He has to learn that it is not where he wants to go it is where you want to go.
Heeling is a matter of the dog not leading the way - you are the leader. He should not be in front of you at all. When he takes 1 step past your toe line then you can turn into him and go the other way....you can go quickly backwards 5-10 steps until he is by your side again and then progress forward with a loose leash, or you simply go in the opposite direction he wants to. It is not where he wants to go it is where you want to go - and for now you always want to go in the opposite direction he does. Then as soon as he figures it out you will continue to walk in one direction for longer and longer periods of time as long as he is being good.
There is a great drill we do called the 2-step dance, which we use a prerequisite to heeling. Have your dog on a loose leash beside you (in the house to start), and you are going to take 1, 2, or 3 (no more) steps away from him, giving him a cue with your leash and your words inviting him to join you. Then make an abrupt stop (you can even stomp your foot a bit), and see if he stops with you at your side or does he blow past you? If he stops with you then whisper - 'good job' and count to 10 slowly before you do it again. If he blows past you then IMMEDIATELY turn a 180 and go 1,2 or 3 steps in the opposite direction he wants to go - and start again. For awhile you might be darting all over the room as you attempt to get him to understand the rules of the game. But then a light will go off for him and he will stop and look up to you. PRAISE! *If he looks at you and creeps to sit in front of you that's okay so long as he is looking at you. The object of the game is to get him to care where you are going and to watch you and not cross your toe line. He is going to think "what is this crazy lady doing?" - changing directions every few seconds? Then he's going to realize that it is related to his actions. If his brain is everywhere else but on you then he gets to keep moving and moving and moving (the pressure) in a thousand different directions, but if he is paying attention and doing well then he gets to relax by your side (the release).
When you are successful in different rooms of your house then take it to the back yard and then the front yard and then down the driveway. Working until you are successful at different more challenging locations.
From there heeling should become a breeze.
看过你的问题后，我上网查了查，找到了一篇很好的文章。tenderfoot是个专业trainer，有丰富的经验。他们是 www.pets.ca 论坛的特邀专家。原文在此: http://www.pets.ca/forum/showthread.php?t=14097
Put the regular collar back on and start over. Begin your leash training in the house - everywhere you go he follows - no pulling allowed. If he does pull then you go in the opposite direction he wants to go. He has to learn that it is not where he wants to go it is where you want to go.
Heeling is a matter of the dog not leading the way - you are the leader. He should not be in front of you at all. When he takes 1 step past your toe line then you can turn into him and go the other way....you can go quickly backwards 5-10 steps until he is by your side again and then progress forward with a loose leash, or you simply go in the opposite direction he wants to. It is not where he wants to go it is where you want to go - and for now you always want to go in the opposite direction he does. Then as soon as he figures it out you will continue to walk in one direction for longer and longer periods of time as long as he is being good.
There is a great drill we do called the 2-step dance, which we use a prerequisite to heeling. Have your dog on a loose leash beside you (in the house to start), and you are going to take 1, 2, or 3 (no more) steps away from him, giving him a cue with your leash and your words inviting him to join you. Then make an abrupt stop (you can even stomp your foot a bit), and see if he stops with you at your side or does he blow past you? If he stops with you then whisper - 'good job' and count to 10 slowly before you do it again. If he blows past you then IMMEDIATELY turn a 180 and go 1,2 or 3 steps in the opposite direction he wants to go - and start again. For awhile you might be darting all over the room as you attempt to get him to understand the rules of the game. But then a light will go off for him and he will stop and look up to you. PRAISE! *If he looks at you and creeps to sit in front of you that's okay so long as he is looking at you. The object of the game is to get him to care where you are going and to watch you and not cross your toe line. He is going to think "what is this crazy lady doing?" - changing directions every few seconds? Then he's going to realize that it is related to his actions. If his brain is everywhere else but on you then he gets to keep moving and moving and moving (the pressure) in a thousand different directions, but if he is paying attention and doing well then he gets to relax by your side (the release).
When you are successful in different rooms of your house then take it to the back yard and then the front yard and then down the driveway. Working until you are successful at different more challenging locations.
From there heeling should become a breeze.
oread
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我也在教Diego leash training，可真不容易。他一见到别的人或狗就彻底疯掉了。我们基本在家／后院训练他，要不就等很晚没什么人的时候再带他出去散步。我们试过把绳子浸过醋，但只能管一小会儿, 他一旦习惯了醋味就又开始咬绳子了。所以这恐怕不是好办法，还是要耐心。
Don't put flea collar on your dog, that was the OLD way of doing things. Flea collars have been proven to be toxic, the same substances are actually used in the making of household pesticides.
There are better ways to prevent fleas and ticks. I give Diego one topical of Revolution per month, available only by prescription from vet though, so far no complaint.
Don't put flea collar on your dog, that was the OLD way of doing things. Flea collars have been proven to be toxic, the same substances are actually used in the making of household pesticides.
There are better ways to prevent fleas and ticks. I give Diego one topical of Revolution per month, available only by prescription from vet though, so far no complaint.
oread
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你怎么又来啦？
三月六号领回家的现在就要卖？Hunter三月时一岁，现在就一岁半了？你有句真话没有？
http://www.comefromchina.com/newbbs/showthread.php?s=&postid=3655890#post3655890
三月六号领回家的现在就要卖？Hunter三月时一岁，现在就一岁半了？你有句真话没有？
http://www.comefromchina.com/newbbs/showthread.php?s=&postid=3655890#post3655890