Thursday, December 4, 2008

Dog training - Leash/collar training

Dog training - Leash/collar training

 

There are a few different styles of dog training, and finding the one that works best for you is critical for making a dog that's a gifted, steadfast and true member of the family.

All successful systems of dog training work to brace the connection between dog and handler, and the bedrock of any successful coaching program is getting the respect of the dog.

Happily , dogs are wired by nature to find leaders, and to follow the direction of those leaders. The sort of coaching that works best will change from dog to dog, and from reproduce to breed. You, as the owner of the dog, know better than any one which style of dog coaching will work best, so it's important to work with the coach you opt to achieve your goal of a prepared, obedient and friendly dog.

Leash and collar training is the simplest way to do many kinds of dog coaching, especially in scenarios where the dog must have a high level of trustworthiness.

After the dog has demonstrated that it understands the command, the leash is then used to fix the dog if it disobeys, or when it makes a mistake.

The leash is the main form of controlling and communicating with the dog in leash and collar coaching. In order for the dog to be totally trained, the handler must demonstrate the power to place the dog into a posture or position she does not need to take. This manipulation is most simply and safely done using the main tool of leash and collar coaching the leash. It's important for each would be dog coach to realise that the leash is just a tool. Whilst the leash is a crucial tool in this form of dog training, it is vital for the dog tutor to be ready to ultimately achieve the same results using whatever tools are at hand. Even if the sole tools at hand are the owner's body and talent, the dog should be willing to obey.

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