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Article 1 (Word Count: 733)
Basics of Dog Training!For stay-at-home dog parents, or for that matter, all dog owners, it is essential you know certain basic factors that determine your relationship with your Dog and can go a long way in training him effectively. Before you begin training your Dog, it is absolutely essential that you build a loving bond with him. This is important as it helps you to understand his needs and instincts and also allows your dog to have complete trust in you. Know more about dog care Let us see how....... How To Bond With Your Dog ? Building a bond with your dog is the first and the most crucial step to training him successfully. As soon as you bring a dog home, you must first try to develop a caring and loving relationship with him in order to win his trust and confidence. When your Dog is secure in the knowledge that he belongs to the family, he is more likely to respond better to your training commands. Just like with any relationship, there must be mutual trust and respect between you and your dog. Trust takes time to develop and respect comes from defining boundaries and treating any breach of those boundaries with firmness and fairness. Without enforceable limitations, respect can’t be developed. And when there is no respect, building a bond with your dog is almost impossible. 4 Golden Rules To Building A Relationship With Your Dog :
Love Your Dog and He Will Love You back Once you're succesful in building a bond with your dog, you can rest assured that training him and teaching him new and clever tricks will be a cakewalk. Learn
in details on bonding with your dog How Your Dog Learns... Your dog's learning period can be divided into five phases: The Teaching Phase - This is the phase where you must physically demonstrate to your dog exactly what you want him to do. The Practicing Phase - Practice makes Perfect. Once a lesson is learnt, practice with your dog what you have just taught him. The Generalizing Phase - Here you must continue practicing with your Dog in different locations and in an environment with few distractions. You can take your dog out for a walk, or to a nearby park and command him to practice whatever you've taught him. Practicing the learned lessons in multiple locations and in the presence of small distractions will help learn and retain lessons better . The Testing Phase - Once you're sure that your dog has achieved almost 90% success....he responds correctly almost every time you give a command, you must start testing his accuracy in newer loactions with a lot of distractions. Example: Take him to the local shopping mall and ask him to obey your command. He may not come up with the correct response at the very first time, but you must not lose hope. The idea is to test your Dog to see how he responds in an environment which is new to him. Set-up a situation where you are in control of the environment and your dog. There are only 2 possibilities:
Keep on testing until he succeeds. Follow the rule of the 3 Ps – patience, persistence, praise. Internalizing Phase - Finally, comes the extremely rewarding phase where your Dog does everything he is taught to do even without your commands. Remember:
Learn to train your dog better Copyright (c) DogTrainingInstitute.com |
Article 2 (Word Count: 505 )
Training Your Dog To Listen To YouWhy Won't My Dog Listen To Me? This is common question that most first-time dog owners ask me. Before I answer your question, let me ask you a few instead.
If your answers are mostly in the negative, its time you seriously reconsider your role as a sincere dog trainer and an ideal pet parent. Learn in details on dog training in the best
of ways Get Your Dog To Listen To You Before you begin any training, you must first establish yourself as the "ALPHA". Your dog must know that you’re the leader of the pack and it is YOU who is in charge. Here is a list of simple DO's and DONT's that you must follow if you want to be the Alpha:
Once you successfully established yourself as the Alpha, training your dog and making him listen will be a lot easier than you can imagine. Remember, if your dog does not learn to "listen", all your training effort will be in vain! If you want your dog to "listen" to your commands, you must first consider the genetic makeup of your Dog. Training a Golden or a Labrador Retriever to "fetch" is far more easier than training the same trick to an Alsatian or a Poodle. Does your dog know his name? Does your dog look at you whenever you call him by his name? This is the first and the most critical thing that you must teach your dog. If your dog doesn't respond to his name, you cannot have his attention for teaching him any other commands. Know more n details on dog training To make sure that your Dog recognizes his name, take a treat in your hand and hold it away from your body. Call your dog's name. He is most likely to look at the treat in your hand. Continue calling his name untill he turns and looks at your eyes. Give him the treat immediately. Repeat this exercise by holding the treat in the other hand. Once you're sure that your dog has learnt to recognize his name, just call his name and reward him for looking at you by petting or with a hug. You must understand that dogs respond far better to positive reinforcement than they do to coercion or force. Nancy Richards Copyright (c) DogTrainingInstitute.com |
Auto Responder e-Mail Templates
Promote us to your mailing list (both prospects and customers) by setting up auto responder emails. Here are two examples for the same.
These emails are for recipients in HTML format. In case you have to send the email in TEXT format, please change the bullets and the anchor texts.
Promotion Mail 1
| Subject:
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Promotion Mail 2
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Newsletter Emails
| Dear Member
Help your furry pal overcome his aggressive or shy tendencies by following few simple tips, mentioned below.
SOCIALIZING AGGRESIVE DOG In very simple words, socialization for dogs is to teach them how to cope in various situations, people and places in a healthy, non-aggressive manner. All of this is reason enough to begin socializing your dog not only to your family but also to people and fellow animals outside it. Owing to their very nature of being part of a pack, isolated living goes strictly against a dog's basic instinct. Therefore, any dog, no matter what breed, age or temperament NEEDS to be socialized; it is only the method that differs from dog to dog. One common misconception among dog owners is that socialization is something that dates back to puppy hood. In reality however, this process needs to be continued through obedience classes, walks to parks and even something like a visit to the veterinarian. In case of aggressive or shy dogs moreover, the need is greater still. Aggression in dogs is any hostile behavior, intended to intimidate and/or harm other dogs, animals or human. Aggressive behavior in dogs can be of any kind, dominance oriented, territorial aggression or fear based aggression. Of these a dog may exhibit dominance oriented behavior towards both, people (especially members of the family, if the dog perceives you to be inferior to him in the pecking order of importance in the family) and other dogs. Territorial aggression on the other hand is mostly caused due to fighting over "marking" one's territory, and may be present in an otherwise non-aggressive dog. Whatever the causes of aggression be, one thing that stands clear is that such behavior needs correction and one effective way to correct it is through socialization. When a dog appears to be hostile towards fellow animal or human, the correct thing to do is to fully have him under your control, instead of trying to calm him down, as is done by majority of the dog owners. While some dog owners attempt to punish such aggressive behavior by thrashing, yelling or locking the dog up, it is NOT a healthy practice. To check such foul temperament in any dog, early socialization is recommended. However, if your dog has not been trained at the very beginning, do not panic, there is still plenty of scope for improvemen. Socializing your Dog with other people. To begin socialization of your adult dog , start with the very basics. For instance, if your dog dislikes people wearing caps, have two of your friends over and ask them to bring their caps along but not wear it. Have your Dog on a leash and ask your friend (without his cap on) to feed your dog with his own hand. Once your dog is comfortable enough, have your friend gently show the cap and resume feeding your dog. Finally ask him to put on the cap casually and feed the dog. Such practices with time will reduce baseless fear or aggression in your dog. Try it out with friends who are willing to volunteer, very soon your dog will be looking for people in caps since he has now learned that people in caps are generous! Remember that socializing your dog is a continuous process and needs to be done on a daily basis. Socializing your Dog with other dogs Often, taking your dog to obedience training classes is an effective way to let your dog get used to the presence of other dogs and people around him. This will give you both plenty of things to work on together, as a team, and by the end of it your dog will learn a bunch of basic manners in no time! f your dog is hostile to other dogs, it implies he has not been adequately trained, but it is impractical of you if you expect him to be friends with every other dog. If you find your dog face to face with a neighbor's pet he cannot stand, don't make matters worse by tightening his leash or scolding him. This is important because your Dog probably sees your getting angry and tensed as a reaction to the fellow dog's appearance. The appropriate thing to do is to reward your dog with a tidbit every time he sees a dog and is about to growl. This tactic instead of making the situation tense will take his mind off the squabble that could have otherwise taken place. Moreover, done regularly, your dog will come to associate appearance of new dogs with the "happy" change of mood in you. It is advisable though to maintain a safe distance from any new dog which will be comfortable both for your dog and the new one. Also having a leash around your dog is also a good idea to prevent your dog from getting out of control. With a variation of such techniques and ample patience you are bound to find a sea change in your dog's behavior. Good habits like these will not only calm your dog down but also eliminate whatever fear he had, that had so long made him direct it as anger. SOCIALIZING SHY DOGS Why do we need to socialize them? f your Dog is shy, it could mean one of three things:
Such dogs once exposed to loving, caring families, who are willing to interact with them and love them unconditionally can become the best of pets. Stories of such dogs adopted from rescue homes are everywhere. TIMING: Preferably, you must not force your dog to do anything. To let a dog progress at his own pace is by far the best option. If the dog in concern has always been shy, then sudden human interaction or overly affectionate behavior by the family he is a part of now,may scare him too. The best thing to do is to wait for him take the initiative and respond on his own. In the meanwhile an approachable behavior is advisable. How to go about it? Providing your Dog with a den of his where he can be all day and observe activities of the house as well as hide conveniently. Often letting the dog be on his own helps them to absorb things around them more easily. Also, a shy, ill-socialized dog has mostly been a "nobody" and the transition might startle them altogether. Gradually taking your Dog out for short walks, on a specific hour of the day will teach him to come to expect such outings. Eventually you could increase the duration, very slowly and carefully, observing every bit of your pet's reaction to it. However, contact with other animals or people on such outings should be minimal, unless your dog is ready to be around them on their own. Remember, socializing your dog with others can only work if your dog is comfortable being with your family. During the initial period of exposing your dog to other people, it is a better idea to have people over at your house, than to drag him outside to meet them. This is because the sense of being out with new people in a new surrounding could be over-whelming to your shy dog. When inviting friends over, encourage them to strike-up friendly behavior with your pet by treating him little tidbits. Remember such interaction of your dog with strangers will need repeated practice, before your Dog finally begins to rely on them or even completely understands that they would not harm him. Keep in mind that socialization is a process that must keep growing. While it takes an awful lot of time and patience to rehabilitate a shy dog, nothing still compares to the result of such effort. Your dog will learn to socialize a little more with every passing day. Regards Nancy Richards |
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