|
|
|
|
Cat Crate Training
|
|
| |
|
|
|
|
|
Cat Crate Training
The best way to keep fleas and ticks away from your pet, your housing and yourself is by making sure that you do not put out a WELCOME sign. Most of the time, when you get up to leave out of a room, your cat crate training will want to follow,
especially if they're energetic. This will save your furniture, avoid using a carpet covered scratching post as the pet cat crate training may see the house carpet as an extension of the scratching post. Selecting a Kitten
It is best to choose
your kitten from the whole litter, choose the frisky playful, friendly kitten that is confident and happy to approach you rather than the one that hangs back and is shy. Depending on your individual cat crate training and the fit, these harnesses are
excellent for any cat crate training that enjoys a walk in the park!
Dog training : Sit
Teaching the sit is one of the more simple procedures, but can be vitally important. The method you will use is the lure-reward method. Basically, you will lure the dog into the desired position and reward him when he adopts the position. For
this method to work the best, you should not say the word "sit" until your dog consistently responds to your lure, which will initially be the cue for him to sit.
Step 1.) Take your dog to a quiet place
Step 2.) Place a small
treat in your hand, between your thumb and your index and middle fingers.
Step 3.) Say your dog's name (if you have been practicing the Name Game, then your dog will respond by looking at you).
Step 4.) Show your dog that
you have the treat in your hand by placing it near his nose, but do not let him grab it.
Step 5.) WITHOUT SAYING ANYTHING, move the treat over your dog's head, toward his rump, as if you are going to place it right between his ears.
If you do this correctly, your dog should respond by adopting a sitting position. If he does, immediately, say, ?Good!? and give your dog the treat.
There is a rule that you will introduce at this point: once you give your
dog a command, he should not do anything else at all until you tell him to. After sitting, there are two things that can happen next: 1. You can give another command such as "down" or "stay", or 2. you can release him.
Since at this point, he does not know any other commands to perform, the best thing to do is release him. So, if he sits and you reward him, then:
Step 6.) Say, "Okay!" happily and allow your dog to get up!
Note: If you see that your dog is about to get and you have not said, "Okay", then simply say, "okay" before he actually gets up, as if it were your idea in the first place.
Troubleshooting: If your dog
did not sit:
If when you completed step 5 above, your dog jumped up to grab at the treat, then you were most likely holding the treat too high. Try again and this time keep the treat very close to your dog's head.
If when you completed step 5 above, your dog backed up instead of sitting, then try the exercise again with your dogs rear-end in a corner (so that he can't back up).
Practice this with your dog for several days, until he responds
very well, almost without fail to your cue of moving the treat over his head, then move on to Phase Two!
Phase Two of The Sit
Now that your dog has mastered the technique and has learned to respond to your non-verbal
cue, it is time to introduce the verbal command, "sit".
Step 1.) Take your dog to a quiet place
Step 2.) Place the treat in your hand, as before
Step 3.) Say your dog's name, followed by the word, "sit!
" (e.g. "Fido, sit!") You should say, "sit" as though you were commanding your dog to do so. Try to avoid using a tone of voice that suggests that you are "asking" your dog to sit.
Step 4.) Immediately
give the non-verbal cue for your dog to sit, by moving the treat over his head, as in the last lesson.
Practice in this manner until your dog starts to respond (sit) as soon as you give the verbal command. Then, slowly fade out the use of
the non-verbal command (moving the treat over his head). Remember to always release your dog from the sit position by saying, "Okay!" in an excited tone of voice.
|
|
|
| |
|
|
| |
|
|
|
|
