1. Search along designated routes: This is the first step in dog defense training. Pet Network believes that if you don’t know much about dogs in advance, you must carefully check the dog’s ear number before training to see if the dog has been registered and has a formal breeding record. In addition, it is best to observe the dog's mental state from a distance to determine whether the dog's psychology is stable. The trainer can usually leave the leash loose and approach the dog naturally, and if the dog is not shy or aggressive, the training can proceed. If the dog is too receptive, avoids, or has a strong tendency to attack, it means that the dog has a mental condition problem or an unsatisfactory character (temperament), and there is no basis for training.

Determining a dog's walking route is very simple, as long as a person walks a certain distance on an ordinary piece of land or grass. But this person needs to set a certain number of turns and some special small objects on the road he travels. The latter usually can use some credit card-like cards. Of course, these cards must be placed on the road by the person himself. Once set up, the handler can guide the dog on its way. The trainer can lead the dog with a 10-meter-long leash and try to loosen the leash as much as possible. Let the dog identify the path by smelling the former's footprints, and at the same time let the dog identify the small objects set in advance. The method of identification is usually to let the dog lie down first and put a small object between the dog's two paws. After the dog remembers it, it can officially walk. The focus of this kind of training of letting the dog walk on the designated line is to test the dog's acceptance. The ability to train, the ability to smell, and the mental quality and physical endurance of the dog.

2 Command obedience: The training focus of this project is to let the dog perform a series of following training, mainly to let the dog approach and follow a group of people. During the following process, a person can intentionally fire a gunshot. At this time, the dog should ensure that there is no excessive frightened reaction and no soft barking. At the same time, command obedience training also includes a series of training on receiving commands in situ, mainly including sit down, lie down, stand up, etc. In addition, if the dog does not stay in place after the trainer changes the location, the dog should still follow the command given by the trainer as usual. The dog cannot refuse to execute a command due to a change in the trainer's position.

It should also be noted that during training, the trainer should require the dog to lie down at a certain distance from the trainer. Even if the trainer is playing games with other dogs on the other side of the training venue, the dog You should also stay in a prone position there. Of course, all of this obedience training is a test of the dog's personality (temperament), the effectiveness of his body structure, and his desire to work.

3 Basic defense techniques: The training of basic defense techniques focuses on testing the dog’s courage, physical strength and agility, as well as the owner’s control of the dog. These trainings include: searching for hidden objects, discovering hidden people, and guarding the "target person" until the dog owner arrives; when the target person attempts to escape, the dog must have the desire to pursue and bite the "target person" with a sheath. The arms are held until the "target person" is escorted by the dog and owner to the referee. If the "target person" attempts to attack the dog owner again, the dog must bite the "target person" without hesitation."Resolutely stop him from harming dog owners.

The last is the test of courage. When the dog owner asks the "target person" to run out of hiding at the other end of the training ground (usually 50 steps away), the dog must quickly catch up with the "target person". Before catching up to the "target person", the referee gives a signal to the "target person", and the "target person" immediately turns around, rushes directly to the dog, yells at the dog, and takes out a stick to threaten the dog. At this time, the dog should show no fear. The courage to attack the "target person" until the "target person" is bitten and subdued.

In addition, defense training also emphasizes that once the "target person" stops escaping and the dog owner issues a stop command, the dog must immediately let go and no longer attack the "target person". Therefore, defense training can confirm whether the dog is timid and fearful, and whether it can unconditionally accept the control of the trainer under any conditions. This is crucial to the quality of the dog.