For dog high jumping training, like other training, it should be mainly induced, so as to achieve the best effect. Any "violent" dog behavior will bring a shadow to the dog's psychology. Moreover, dogs have special height competitions. Dogs who have been trained can jump over heights that are twice their own height or even higher!

Suitable age: 5 months-8 months

Training goal: Let the dog jump over the height set by the dog owner and exercise the muscles of the whole body.

Applicable dog breeds: all dog breeds

Equipment: high jump | crossbar | traction rope | snacks | toys

Level: Middle school (improvement)-Sports skills training

Training cycle: 15 minutes*10 times

Steps to train a dog to "jump high":

Step one:Use toys or food that the dog likes to attract its attention and improve the dog’s driving force. This is very important for training. If the dog is not interested in toys, it must first be trained to like toys. It is a good way for the owner to use more toys when playing with it.

Step 2:The owner straddles the crossbar and shakes the toy on the crossbar to make the dog have the urge to jump over the crossbar. If the dog jumps, reward him. Start training with the lowest bar height. Make sure it can be jumped and have confidence in future jumps.

Step 3: If the dog does not want to jump over the pole when throwing, the owner can lead the dog, and while throwing the toy, the owner and the dog can jump over the bar together. Gradually let the dog follow the thrown toy and jump over the bar.

Step 4:The reward after the dog jumps is very important, and it must be fast. Petting, toys, and food are all acceptable, and can help the dog understand what the person wants it to do.

Things to note when training your dog to “jump high”:

1. When training a dog to jump high, special attention should be paid to the height of the crossbar. Try to keep it as low as possible to ensure that the dog cannot get under the pole, because the experience of getting under the pole may make it remember it for a long time and no longer be willing to jump from the pole. past.

2. When the dog completes the action, don’t forget to give snacks as encouragement immediately.