Owner-protection training is based on the dog's ability to bite. It means that when the owner's safety is threatened, the dog can actively help the owner attack the other party. The method of training a Flanders herding dog to protect its owner is as follows:

1. The owner ties the Flanders herding dog to a fixed object, and then stands about two meters away from the dog, and is guided by a An assistant trainer came over and pretended to hit the master. At this time, if the Flanders Herding Dog can take the initiative to bark at the assistant trainer who is attacking the owner, the assistant trainer should pretend to be afraid and run away to enhance the dog's self-confidence, and the owner should step forward to reward his dog in time. , if necessary, let the dog pounce on the assistant trainer (wear the hidden sleeves in advance) to enhance the reward effect and adapt to actual needs.

2. The Flanders Livestock Dog does not respond to the trainer’s fake beating of the owner. The trainer should immediately stop pretending to hit the owner and change to a fake spanking of the dog. When the dog is provoked by the trainer's fake hitting action, it will show a strong desire to bark and bite. At this time, the trainer will pretend to be afraid and run away. The owner should immediately step forward to reward the dog and release the dog if necessary. Bite.

3. With repeated training, the Flanders Shepherd Dog will understand: when others hit my owner, it is also a signal to hit me. Therefore, when a dog sees its owner being attacked by someone else, it will take the initiative to bite the other person. When the Flanders Herding Dog has the above-mentioned abilities, it must transition from tethered training to training in a free state, but the dog must wear a mouth cage in advance to prevent biting the assistant trainer. (Picture source: Internet)