Good Monday morning to all

Comments by ZingerBug.com

I hope today treats you well and you all stay safe.

I would like to share some ideas with you about dog training.
Obedience training more specifically! We have Chorkie named Tank. He is quite a hand full. He was my granddaughter"s Christmas present this year. He is a chiuaua and yorkshire terrier mix. He is very loving fellow but when we try to walk him, it's hard to tell who is walking who! This came straight from Google, I google everything when I want to know something! Hope this helps you. I know I will be implementing this immediately.

Dog Training For Obedience - The Key To Raising A Well Behaved Dog

Go straight down to my list of Dog Obedience Training Commands
What Is Dog Training For Obedience Purposes?
I, like most of us dog owners believe that dog training for obedience is an essential ingredient in any healthy human-dog relationship. But whatdog obedience training commands exactly is dog obedience training, and why is it so important for you and your dog?

Obedience training is a general term which can be achieved through the many various dog training techniques (dog whispering, clicker training, positive reinforcement, marker training, collar and leash, reward training etc.). Regardless of which training technique you choose to employ or which dog training schools you frequent, this is what proper dog obedience training should accomplish:

1. Build or strengthen a close, healthy and appropriate relationship between you and your dog.

2. Opens up a clear line of communication between you and your dog. This includes you knowing what to expect of your dog in all circumstances, and your dog clearly understanding and respecting what is expected of him/her.

3. Dog Training for Obedience lays down a set of rules or boundaries which educates your dog to become a responsible member of society. Including how to relate to other dogs, animals and people, basic manners and how to behave in any situation.

4. Establishes the groundwork which assists in preventing the development of unacceptable problem behavior - such as jumping up, barking, chewing, digging etc.