This is the fastest way of training your family dog at home to sit
Even when your puppy already learns how to sit on oral command, check out this article. We promise you'll learn something new!
This is often one of the first things a dog owner hopes to teach their new pet - how to sit on command.
The tactic you will employ to show your dog to sit is known as the 'lure and reward' method. You will entice your dog into a sitting position, after that promptly reward her. It's a well-known technique since it is effective, simple to do, and uncomplicated for your family dog to learn.
How about we get started.
Load up your pocket with doggie treats.
Bring your dog to an area where there won't be a great deal of disruptions.
Then, while your puppy is standing, place a treat in your hand, and move your hand to within an inch or so of your puppie's nose. Make certain she smells the treat hidden in your hand and is focusing her attention on it.
Move your hand steadily backward, about an inch over her head, between her ears, in the direction of her tail. Maintain your hand low over her head so she won't try to jump up to get the treat.
As your doggie watches your hand with the treat move just on top of her head, she will raise her chin up-and her butt will plop into a sitting position. When that happens, promptly present her with the treat and say "Good!"
Now move several steps away. Get the pet dog to stand and follow you. After that reiterate the basic steps you just performed.
Did you realize you haven't told her to "Sit" yet? Do not say that until you will get her to sit routinely by moving your treat-filled hand over her head, in the direction of her back. When you are certain she is going to do this properly the very next time you do that, say "Sit" a moment before starting moving your hand. When she sits, immediately praise her with the treat and "Good!"
Continue this process a few times, saying "Sit" right before she does so.
In case your dog backs up instead of being seated as you move your treat-filled hand over her head and in the direction of her back, place her so that she is facing out of a corner and can't back up without hitting the wall.
Now perform this two or three times each day over the 7 days. Vary the time of day and location.
Do no more than five repetitions during each lesson. Reduce the quantity of reps as your pet dog learns… eventually asking her to sit only once, 2 or 3 times each day. Puppies usually learn to sit quickly, and repeating the lesson too often will only make them bored.
After a couple of of days of successful "Sit" practice, start to focus a little bit on your hand motion. As you move your treat-filled hand over your dog's head and in the direction of her tail, begin to emphasize an upward sweep of your hand… less above her head, more in an upward curve in the direction of your body.
Bear in mind to use a coaching area that is a little more distracting as time goes on. To get more training: free puppies.
Have fun playing with your puppy! Don't focus all of your time together on coaching. Spend a lot of quality time just enjoying one another's company.
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