I bought your book about a couple of weeks ago. Finally, someone has written an exercise book that produces sense. Good Job...bet it took lots of time and energy to put all of it together, huh?
The reason I'm writing to you is because I am confused about some items that handle training the sit/stay and down/stay. Tell me if this sounds like I have it right:
First, show her (canine) how to do the command doing representatives and putting her in the proper position immediatel... Dig up further on our favorite partner website - Hit this website: open in a new browser. This prodound g spot sex toy article directory has limitless stately suggestions for how to recognize this activity.
Precious Adam:
I purchased your book about a couple of weeks before. Finally, some body has written an exercise book that makes sense. To get extra information, we understand you check-out: found it. Great Job...bet it took a lot of time-to put all it together, huh?
The reason I am writing to you is because I'm confused about some items that deal with training the sit/stay and down/stay. Tell me if this seems like I've it right:
First, show her (the dog) how to do the command doing repetitions and putting her in the right place just after saying the command. Then, working up to the level you can just stand up straight and have her answer.
Next, work-up time and distance adding distractions and practice in various areas.
Finally, head to the long line and then the bill to have reliability off-leash.
[Adam:] Actually, you need to begin prevention for distractions first, then move to greater distances... but only progress to greater distances using the long range. Without the long line, do you know what may happen?
This is one way I understand the procedure from what I've read in your book.
Can I move on to the next step once my dog performs the control quickly and precisely for one training session or keep drilling her without adding something new?
[Adam:] It is going to just take a great deal more than one training session. It is situational, once the dog learns anything. So you will need to work the exact same exercise... Browse here at buy yunging19blogs to explore when to consider this belief. In the sam-e position within the program... in several different locations before-you are ready to go onto the next phase.
During proofing, is it okay to incorporate distractions during the dogs understanding period after the dog does the control for me several times effectively without being corrected?
[Adam:] You are confusing two things. Is the puppy in the understanding phase, or is he in the phase? The 2 are very specific. Do not move onto one stage until you have mastered the other.
This is actually the order: Learning phase - encouragement phase - prevention phase.
The length of time does it simply take the 'average' dog to become shown a new control and proofed in it?
[Adam:] This can be impossible to answer. It depends upon the instructor, the dog, the exercise, the environment, how often the dog is worked, etc... You allow the dog tell you when it's time. This is why reading your pet is indeed crucial. It takes for as long as it takes.
Would you teach the down/stay and sit/stay in one program or separately?
[Adam:] Separately.
In what order should I train my dog new instructions?
[Adam:] Walk-on a loose leash, boundary and edge instruction, sit-stay, down-stay, heel, then come. The order that commands are taught by you is not created in stone, but I find that doing it this way enables a really natural movement and learning progression.
Sorry my letter is indeed long...any training it is possible to give me is greatly appreciated...oh, by the way I enjoy the book.
Many thanks ;)
Seriously,
Brandee N.
That is all for now, people!
Adam.
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