Have you learned how to train Labrador? Labrador’s IQ ranks seventh among dogs, and it is a very smart dog. They are docile, friendly, enthusiastic and considerate. It can be a companion dog as well as a very good working dog. Most guide dogs and search and rescue dogs choose the Labrador breed. They are highly obedient and like to follow their master's instructions. Of course, smart dogs also need to be trained by their owners. Today I will introduce to you Labrador training.

When training a Labrador, you must first focus on it. In order to better arouse Lala’s training interest and better attract its attention, you can prepare some dog favorites during specific training. Eat snacks. You can lure it when it is tired of avoiding training, and you can also reward it as a reward when it completes training well.

In training, Labrador dogs must be treated with clear rewards and punishments. Never allow its temper to develop. If Lala performs well, she should be rewarded. If she is naughty and does not train well, she should be reprimanded and criticized without mercy. To better train Labradors, owners should first set an example, so that Labradors can admire them.

Training Labrador dogs should be persistent and should be done every day. Generally speaking, you can train 2-3 times a day, and it is best to train about an hour before eating. Note that you can train multiple times a day, but each training session is best not to exceed 15-20 minutes. This can better maintain Lala's enthusiasm for training and prevent her from getting tired of training prematurely.

Experienced dog parents should know that the best training period for Lala is around 3-6 months of age. At this time, the personality and habits of Labrador puppies are like a blank sheet of paper, and they are most malleable. At the same time, Labrador puppies that have just grown up have a strong curiosity about new things, so generally speaking, Labradors can start training when they are about 3 months old.

Some parents will start training Labrador dogs around 3 months old, but some parents will start training them earlier. Training will begin after the Labrador is successfully weaned. Of course, the training content during this period is mainly focused on cultivating the dog's living habits. For example, guiding Labrador dogs to excrete, sleep, eat, scratch, etc. in fixed places does not involve training the dog's bones.

The basic principle of training Labrador dogs should be from simple to difficult, and from guided training of living habits to skill training. For example, first train the Labrador how to eat and where to excrete, and then transition to catching Frisbees, standing, shaking hands, running and jumping, etc.