Scottish Sheepdog Diversion Training
What we need to do is that when we call our Scottish Shepherd, it will immediately turn its attention to us, so we need to learn how to train to divert the Scottish Shepherd's attention.
1. Put a collar and rope on Su Mu and take him to a quiet room
2. Have him sit down while you stand in front of him facing him
3. Put one hand under his chin and the other on his forehead, raising his head slightly so he can look into your eyes
4. Then say "lassie, pay attention" (note, lassie is the dog's name)
5. Stare into his eyes for 10 seconds, gently stroke his chin and repeat "lassie, pay attention"
6. After 10 seconds, remove your hand and encourage "good" (note, I use the word "good" to encourage the dog). Release the rope.
Repeat this staring process once or twice a day for a week.
Then take your dog for a walk, carrying his favorite snacks in your pocket. When his attention is not on you, stop and clearly call his name. If he doesn't look at you right away, give him a little tug on the leash (this isn't to correct his behavior but to get his attention), and when he comes back to see you, praise him and give him a treat. Then continue walking and repeat this exercise when he's not paying attention to you. But remember, you should stop this kind of training after 3 to 5 times at most and train again the next day.
In this way, little Su Mu will quickly learn to quickly turn his attention to you when you call his name.
- Why do Bichons like to lick people?
- Among the top ten most difficult dog breeds to train in the world, Dalmatians rank first!
- How much should I feed a 3-month-old dog at one time?
- What are the differences between puppy calcium deficiency convulsions and canine distemper convulsions?
- What causes tear troughs in dogs
- Can Shuanghuanglian oral liquid cure canine distemper?
- How much does a Malinois cost and how to train it_Characteristics | Pictures
- 10 common causes of vomiting and diarrhea in dogs
- How to potty train a Bull Terrier?
- Fungal skin disease symptoms in dogs