The writer is very loving and likes all kinds of small and big animals! This Tibetan Mastiff is even more domineering, cute and mighty, but because it is so mighty, training is particularly important, so let’s talk about it today. How should this Tibetan Mastiff be trained?

Get to know Tibetan Mastiff

Tibetan Mastiff, also known as Tibetan dog, Tibetan dog, dragon dog and Qiang dog, is native to the Qinghai-Tibet Plateau in China. It is a tall, ferocious, lop-eared domestic dog.

The body length is about 130 cm. The body hair is thick and thick. The outer coat is not too long. In cold climate conditions, the undercoat is dense and soft like wool. It is cold-resistant and can sleep peacefully in ice and snow. In warm climates, it is very rare.

He has a resolute personality, great strength and ferociousness, and his wild nature still exists, making him intimidating. It protects territory and food, is good at attacking, is strongly hostile to strangers, but is extremely affectionate to its owner. It is an effective assistant in looking after homes and homes, herding horses and sheep.

Once you start training and have a comprehensive understanding, you won't be frightened by such a mighty guy, because you have to start training him yourself next. It makes sense that education should start from childhood. Training of Tibetan Mastiffs must also be done in this way. On the one hand, we should cultivate feelings and on the other hand, we should deepen our understanding.

Tibetan Mastiffs are relatively stubborn animals with very strong self-esteem. Training also tests the patience and confidence of their owners. However, Tibetan Mastiffs can be trained, and once the training is completed, Tibetan Mastiffs can retain their memory for up to 3 years, which is better than other dogs. kind of incomparable. Mastiff training experts said that training Tibetan Mastiffs follows the basic principles of step-by-step and from simple to complex.

To train Tibetan Mastiff, you should start with easy subjects first, and then proceed from easy to difficult, and gradually advance from easy to difficult; some more complex combined movements need to be trained separately and then combined.