Training object: Ferrari
Training reasons: jumping up and down when going out, when the owner picks up the traction rope, he attacks people, screams, bites the rope, etc.
Training time: about an hour (but continue to train every day, about a week)
Cause of the matter:
Because I raise Alaska, weighing about 60 kg, when it attacks people, the impact is really not comparable to that of a puppy, and as soon as I pick up the leash, he will jump up and down, and will quickly run to the person holding the leash; When entering the elevator room, it will force the door, unwilling to stay quietly, if someone comes in at this time, it will have a great impact on others.
Training process:
1. Put it in a cage first (the cage I bought for it is big enough for two bears to move, so it is not narrow for Ferrari). 'Note that there is a cage or railing that needs a certain space to move, so you can sit, make money, bounce and so on normally.'
2. The owner picks up the leash-the dog jumps, or barks-drops the leash-and waits for the dog to settle down.
The owner picks up the leash-the dog jumps, or barks-drops the leash-and waits for the dog to settle down.
Repeat the above steps
3. The owner picks up the leash-the dog is quiet-give a reward
4. Let the dog out-pick up the lead-still jump, or bark-put the lead out of the dog's reach-wait for the dog to be quiet-give a reward
5. Pick up the lead-still jumping, or barking-put the lead out of the dog's reach-wait for the dog to be quiet-give a reward
Repeat the above steps
6. The owner picks up the leash-the dog waits quietly-takes the leash-gives a reward-goes out.
Ps: No need to speak during the whole process, but be patient. Don't scold or hit the dog, and don't have extra actions. Repeat the above steps before going out every day until the dog is waiting quietly every time he picks up the leash.
Proposal
I recommend that you use the P rope when you go out to train, but you need to let the dog have a certain familiarity with the P rope at home.
In fact, there are many kinds of desensitization training, and I have tried it again and again, but since so many experiments, I want to tell you that training needs to pay attention to methods, give more patience to hairy children, reward them when they should be rewarded, and reprimand them when they should be reprimanded. You can't beat and scold or indulge blindly, which is harmful to hairy children.
