{Using Reward Established Dog Training Techniques toTrain Your Dog

In this article I'll be discussing how exactly to use reward training methodologies that are based totrain your furry friend to sit.

1. The training session important you havetreats prepared for the dog, before you beginit. For your first session you'll need to make atleast 200 treats accessible. This exercise isbased a great deal treats you use, therefore it'sessential that you simply bring enough to carrythe endeavor out.

2. Find a spot which is quiet and contains littleto no distractions that one may start your workin.

3. Go to your own large supply of treats, putthem on your hand as well as take a few of them out. Kneel down towards your dog take your handwith the treats and put them in front of the dog's nose. As soon as it gets the attention of your dog,start to go around, making your pet follow your hand. Be sure it is slow enough without losinginterest, so the dog can follow. Your hand needs to be close enough that the dog can literally touchyour hand.

4. Once you've gained the total attention of your pet and he/she is chasing your hand aroundenthusiastically, slow down and enable your dog to eat a number of the treats in your hand, with thisprocess move your hands upwards and further away from your puppy. Your hands should be moreaway from the dog's nose as you raising your hand upwards and further away from your pet.

5. When your dog sits up so that you can reach your hands filled with all the treats, say somethingfavorable to the dog to indicate that he or she has done something correct and give the dog someHappiest Hounds treats as a reward.

6. Repeat parts one to five of this exercise.

When you are 100% sure your dog will sit then you should start using the word to signify the activitythe dog is carrying out.

It's important that once you get passed this point, you start to make use of the word "sit" before youlure the dog upwards. The word "sit" should continually be properly used before the dog's action, inorder to signify to your own dog.