Most people treat dogs as friends and family, but not everyone likes dogs so much. Some people hate dogs, and even dog thieves will poison them to eat, so it is very important to train dogs not to accept food from strangers casually.

Preparation before training is essential.
1 Training Tool
Snacks, snacks, collars, leashes
2 Select the site
To ensure that the training is not disturbed, it is best to choose a place with few people and little interference.
3 "Unfamiliar" partners
Invite a training partner who can be your friend, but is unfamiliar to your dog.
The two began training together.
1 Stranger Hand-held Feeding

Invite a friend to hold a snack that the dog likes and feed it to the dog. When the dog wants to eat, the shoveling officer pulls the dog back hard not to eat, and at the same time gives the dog a "NO" instruction.
If the dog still can't refuse to be fed by a stranger, there is another way to stop the dog from refusing to eat:

When the dog is no longer interested in the food of strangers, the shoveling officer should reward the dog immediately. Repeated training, the dog will form a conditioned reflex, the stranger to the food to disgust and refuse to eat.
2 Strangers throw on the ground to feed
Let friends pretend to be strangers and throw snacks on the ground. When the dog can't help but want to eat, the shoveling officer will tap the dog's mouth and issue a "bark" command at the same time to arouse the dog's defensive reaction. After several training sessions, dogs are able to demonstrate to those who give them food and not accept it.

3 Strangers Hide and Feed
Have a friend pretend to be a stranger and toss some snacks on the ground. When the dog shows signs of being unable to resist eating, the owner gently taps its muzzle while giving the “speak” command to elicit a defensive response. After repeated training, the dog will show aggression toward the person offering food and refuse to accept it.
Invite friends to put snacks that dogs usually like in a distance, and then shovel excrement officer lead the dog in the past and pass by the snacks on the ground. If the dog eats them, he will immediately pull and reprimand stop them.

Repeat the above training. When passing snacks, after the dog stops picking up food, the shoveling officer should give timely petting encouragement. If you still eat, repeat the above reprimand and do it again.
Training to refuse food should pay attention:




