Training a Husky to call back

The first step is to call the dog’s name without external interference

The first step in training a Husky to call back (or any command) is best to Start in an environment it is familiar with and remove any outside distractions. For example, being alone at home without other people or dogs. When your dog is bored, call his name in a calm or happy tone (not angry or forceful) and then "come here" (or your own recall command).

Let the dog remember it by giving rewards when you call it by name

Generally speaking, the puppy will jump up and run over to see why you called it. At this time, you have to give it a lot of praise and rewards. As an owner, you should also find out what your dog likes the most. Some dogs like snacks, some need praise and caress from their owners, and some dogs like toys. Use your dog’s favorite things as rewards. If the dog is a little afraid of people, you can squat down, face the dog sideways, or even lick your tongue (in the dog's body language, this means "I am not a threat to you."), put a little snack in the palm of your hand, Lure it over.

This first step is generally very simple. Next, you need to slowly increase the difficulty of the training. Your goal is to make the Husky get used to external interference step by step, and finally be able to listen to your instructions attentively even in a busy park. Easier said than done, haha! The most difficult thing about training a dog is having the patience and perseverance to proofing a command. I can provide some suggestions, but you can create some unique training methods based on the training principles mentioned above, your own imagination, the situation at home and the personality of your husky.

Suggestions for Husky exchange training

Suggestion 1: Still in a quiet and familiar environment, give the Husky the command to call back when it is playing with toys (if the Husky will "spit" the command, You can first tell it to "vomit" and then call it back, and gradually progress to using the call command directly). If it comes over, give it a lot of encouragement and rewards, and then let it continue to play with its toys (this is very important, don't Let the Husky feel that obeying your instructions and playing with toys is a choice, but making it feel that obeying your instructions not only allows you to continue playing with toys, but also comes with a lot of rewards). If your husky doesn't obey commands, take his toys away (a leash may help) and try again later.

Suggestion 2: If there are two people helping to train the Husky at home, one person can play with the Husky, and then the other person can give the Husky recall instructions. If the husky is obedient, give a lot of encouragement and rewards, and then play with the husky and the other oneAfter a while, the person called back the command to the husky and repeated it again and again. If the husky is disobedient, the person playing with the husky must immediately stand up and turn around and ignore the husky, making it realize that no one will play with it if it disobeys. The other person continues to call the husky back. After the Husky gets used to executing instructions at home, slowly move the training from indoors to outdoors.

Suggestion 3: When the Husky is eating, stand not far from the Husky and give the recall command, obey, reward, and then immediately let it continue to eat. If it doesn't obey, take it away from the rice bowl (a leash is useful), let it perform the recall command at a close distance, then reward it and continue eating. Slowly increase the distance between you and your dog while he eats.

Suggestion 4: Give your Husky the command to call back when playing with other dogs, obey, give rewards, and continue to let it play. Disobey, pull away, perform recall at close range, then reward, continue. Slowly move from indoors to outdoors.

Suggestion 5: Use a longer leash outdoors, or between two people, throw the ball to the Husky, and then give it the recall command. If obeyed, reward and let him play with the ball. If it doesn't obey, use a traction rope to hold it, or another person can catch the ball immediately without letting it play, and let it execute the recall command.

These are just some of my own training methods. Each method should allow the Husky to slowly adapt. When the Husky can call 10 times 10 times, increase the interference little by little. If the Husky cannot achieve half of the obedience at any step (only 5 of 10 recall attempts are successful), then you and the Husky need to return to the most successful training step in the previous step and continue to consolidate for a period of time.