How to train the Papillon Dog? Although the Papillon Dog is a very smart dog with a very high IQ, how to train it also requires methods. Only good methods can achieve better results. So how can you make your butterfly dog ​​show a respectable demeanor? Of course, it comes from daily training. So what are the training methods and precautions? Let’s learn about it together!

How to train a butterfly dog?

1. Force

A method in which the owner uses mechanical stimulation and threatening tone commands to force the dog to perform corresponding actions accurately. Forced training is mainly used in initial training to strengthen the formation of conditioned reflexes. Under the influence of external incentives, when the dog cannot smoothly follow the commands and gestures, forced methods can also be used. This method must be combined with rewards, that is, every time the dog is forced to perform correct actions, sufficient rewards must be given.

(1) Papillon dogs can obey your every command very obediently and accurately. These commands should at least include "sit down", "get down", "stand still", "sit still", "come here", "go play by yourself", etc.

(2) Papillon dogs should show enough patience and kindness to your guests and strangers, of course, this does not include intruders. When you are talking to others, your Papillon should sit quietly at your feet or lie at your feet until the conversation is over. Rather than walking around impatiently or even trying to pull you away. The Papillon should not appear restless when meeting strangers, and should be willing to accept touch from strangers at the owner's direction.

(3) When taking a butterfly dog ​​on the street, a well-trained butterfly dog ​​should walk between the crowds and the street, calmly and calmly, and always be polite to the surroundings, just like when it is in your garden or downstairs. curiosity.

(4) Your Papillon should not overreact to emergencies around him. It can show curiosity and a desire to explore, but it cannot appear nervous, fearful or reflexively aggressive.

2. Induction

It is a means for owners to use the dog's favorite food and items to induce the dog to perform certain actions, or to use the dog's spontaneous actions in combination with commands and gestures to establish conditioned reflexes or enhance the training effect.

(1) After the butterfly dog ​​enters the house, restrict it from playing in the kennel and sports ground.

(2) Choose toys for Papillon dogs to play with, such as commercially available fake bones made of cowhide, hard balls, or dolls, shoes, etc. that are no longer used.

(3) Increase the Papillon’s walking time and amount of exercise outside.

(4) When the butterfly dog ​​bites, put movable objects up or put them away. A puppy that has no biting habit at all is either sick or has a bad temperament. As long as it is good at stopping biting, it can still be taught.