Whether it is learning or training, it is always from simple to difficult. Only by laying a good foundation can you conquer other difficulties and advance step by step. The same is true for Tibetan Mastiff training, which needs to be advanced slowly.

Tibetan Mastiff

Three stages of training from easy to difficult

1. In a relatively quiet environment: conduct simple training such as walking and following, use language and gestures to let the Tibetan Mastiff complete the actions, and reward the dog when it is completed.

2. In a slightly complex environment: For example, if other people are present, let the Tibetan Mastiff complete the above training subjects. In addition to rewards, it is also necessary to reduce conditioned reflexes, such as only giving commands and not making gestures until the Tibetan Mastiff completes the action.

3. In a complex environment: for example, in a place with a lot of people, give the command so that the Tibetan Mastiff can complete the actions even if there is interference, and the training will be declared successful.

Start training in a quiet place, and then gradually move to noisy and lively places.

1. Exercise in a quiet environment: The method is very simple, that is, take the Tibetan Mastiff out for a walk more often. It can be done by walking, walking, exercising, etc., and it can be completed by combining it with daily life.

2. Exercise in complex environments:

First, during the day, take the Tibetan Mastiff to play on busy roads, around villages, and in villages. The distance should not be too close, so that the dog can initially become familiar with noisy people, the sounds of cars and horses, and other sounds. Then at night, take the Tibetan Mastiff to the above-mentioned place for exercise so that it can get used to the night lights. Only after the Tibetan Mastiff is no longer afraid can the Tibetan Mastiff be allowed close to the crowds of people. If the Tibetan Mastiff continues to show fear, use the "good" command to encourage it, and give food and petting rewards to eliminate the Tibetan Mastiff's fear. During the environmental training process, it must be carried out naturally, patiently and persistently, and must not be forced to prevent the Tibetan Mastiff from psychological conflict.