This kind of action is relatively intense. Before training, you should first identify whether the breed of dog you are raising can bear the load. For example, Chihuahua, Pomeranian, Pekingese, etc. are not suitable. Dog breeds such as Boston, Miniature, and Tielia are more suitable. To avoid problems such as fractures. For dogs that are good at jumping, "jumping" training is not difficult. Although some dogs are large in size, they are not good at jumping. Saint Bernards are not suitable for this kind of training. Think of it as a form of training, or it can be painful, but it's much easier to think of it as a game.

First, find a low obstacle. When the human and dog jump over it together, give the "jump" command. Since the obstacle is very low, it is easy to jump over. Then, order it to stand on one side of the obstacle. After standing still, the owner walks to the other side of the obstacle and issues the "come" and "come" commands. When the dog is about to jump off the obstacle, he issues the "jump" command. After learning this command, slowly increase the height of the obstacle, practice it several times a day, and praise it immediately if you do it.

When the obstacle increases to a certain level, the dog may not obey the instructions and cross the obstacle, and run from the side of the obstacle. At this time, you should harshly say "no" and take it to the original place and try again. . Or use food or a rubber ball to train jumping in place. You can also change the training of high jump to long jump. A ditch, a wooden board, etc. are all excellent materials. Teach students in accordance with their aptitude, but they should be within their ability. You can't expect a miniature pindog to jump over a wolf dog. The height of six feet is unreasonable.