What subjects are the Dogo trained on? It’s easy to teach a good dog! The Dogo is also affectionately called the Argentinian Mastiff by friends in the pet industry. Originally known to us as the Spanish Bulldog. They were initially bred to hunt. The tall dogs look very ferocious, but contrary to their appearance, they have a polite personality. Dogo dogs are relatively tall. We need to give him enough space to move when training him. Another thing to note is that Dogo dogs are very aware of their territory. Below I will explain in detail the training subjects for pet-level Dogo dogs. As a family pet dog. Their most basic training subjects are only three. The first item is environmental exercise.

When conducting this training, it is best to do this during the puppy’s early childhood. Because the personality and habits of young Dogo dogs are still like a blank paper, we can draw our favorite colors on this white paper. Drawing on white paper is easier than painting on colored paper. Environmental exercise is to prevent Dogo dogs from becoming confused and fearful in some complex environments, which may lead to irreversible mistakes. The second training is to get used to pulling. The leash is an essential tool when we raise pet dogs. We need to put them on leashes in the early stages. Slowly get them used to the leash. Because some pet dogs are not used to fear or even struggle at the beginning. During training, we can do some games or scattered tasks. Use a longer leash to pull them, and while they are playing, slowly tighten the leash to bring the puppies back. Repeating this kind of training several times can help the puppy get used to the existence of the leash. The third training is the training of habits. This training is essential. Bathroom habits, eating habits, sleeping habits, etc., and the exercise of many of these habits can help dogs self-discipline. We need to train the dog to go to the toilet at a fixed time. Eating must be done at fixed times for three meals a day. Sleeping habits can be practiced according to the owner's habits.

Finally, I would like to remind everyone that we advocate the use of encouragement during the training process. Reduce the behavior of scolding and beating.