Okay today this articel we're write about pitbull training guide so we're here to do some obedience a little bit of training with rude boy the bull terrier the rescue he's just finished playing playing fetch you loves fetch so give him a bit of exercise you've been playing fetch for about about 20-30 minutes a lot to get him well exercised find he's a lot more susceptible to the to the behavior the behavior patterns when he's a little tired so Tory's mind out first and then he's more likely to do as he's told to obey the commands and ultimately it just makes the learning given what makes what he's learning stick that bit more so yeah he knows that after he's had a good game of fetch or after he's had a good long walk or some exercise II pretty much knows it's time for a beating it's not every time obviously keep the dog guessing change it up whatever you do don't don't you don't stick to to regular patterns but you know more often than not when he's been when he's been exercised he gets his reward afterwards he you know he sees he all his work and play I don't think there's a big there's a big difference in his morn between work and play so it's all the same to him and he likes to get he likes to get his reward after lots a bit of a feed so that's what we're about to do about to give them a few treats this is what I used to do obedience with rude boy basically just hot dogs kind of going along with the raw food although although not quite over cut I mean end of the day it's human grade hot dogs these are.
How to Train a Bull Terrier to Walk on a Leash?
So it's ten times better for the dog if not more than the sort of treats that you're going to buy that are made for dogs they're usually just garbage to be honest any sort of stuff that you buy in the supermarket or some wherever that's for dogs it's it's not usually very good for the dogs whereas these hot dogs you could get you get like a big jar of and flock a pound so which is another two dollars maybe whatever he's an American but in England you get a load of these from the parent shop or from your supermarket whatever he look great hot dogs nothing more delicious for a dark which obviously makes you all the more likely to do the to do the behavior and yeah I cut them to about this size not too big that he's going to get too full for me in loads of hot dogs during his training and he's going to kind of think what about enough now and not too small where it's kind of like well take it or leave it doesn't really do anything for me it's that small I don't really feel like I'm getting a reward so yeah that's pretty much the size see if he's interested in a he's a typical bull terrier so you got to be very patient with these sort of dogs when it comes to obedience if you want a dog that's going to do sort of tricks and jump through rings and all that sort of thing don't even consider a bull terrier they're the most stubborn dogs probably that I know getting them to do anything requires a lot of hard work a lot of effort and you know it's just about putting it in book we've read boy with his behavior with these behavioral problems with him being a rescue it's for me.
It's all about the obedience when I'll get him to respect me as the as the provider is food and when I'll get him to you know perform the behaviors that I want of him it's just it makes life a lot easier anyway you know for that okay everybody sit good boy we put down good boy up down we put down people side up sorry sorry good boy and you got good point okay so I might have to ask you two or three times to do the behavior hopefully two or three times is normally enough if it takes much more than that I'll go redeem there's different ways we can do that let me just get a bit more hot dog so basically for seat I'm just gonna if you won't seat when I just say the word seat okay so we still looking at the hot dog he doesn't know what I mean well he knows what he's being stubborn as I said typical bull terrier sit see then I put the hot dog you hold his head his nose dogs dogs sense of smell is their strongest sense and so when I lift it behind his head that's going to get him to sit down okay so that's the motion for seat he understands that and then he obeys right but down if if I say down Rudeboy down we put down I was thinking about it he's thinking about it but he wants to be stubborn as well so you say no no good I'm not gonna go down I'm just going to sit and hope that that's enough okay so I want to try again we boy down still nothing okay so now look I'm gonna take the hot dogs I'm going to put it to the floor we brought down okay and the dog loves that the dog lies down he comes up she's letting follow the smell sit down down he logs down ah good boy.
How to Train a Bull Terrier Not to Bite?
Okay now this took me a while to get into his head to get this behavior the next one into his head but this is sorry and now a lot I really like being able to put my dog on his side because he's very dog reactive so in public when he sees of the dogs he gets very anxious and it's just it's just something that he's learned before before I got in before I adopted him so putting him on his side it's basically it's the most passive most passive position for the darkies if he's lying on his sorry he knows that you know he's relaxed I can see he's relaxed he's on his side he's not tense so a lot to put your money side as often as possible and just and just just so he knows hey there's nothing nothing Bad's happening everything everything's fine you were able to lie on your side and nothing bad is going to happen ok by doing that if I say gee I'm sorry real boy sorry ok nothing if I take this food round the side of his head there's only side good boy good boy plenty of praise plenty fuss when he does the behavior right then we're up again now I won't give him I won't give him a treat every time so for us to do this again and again that sounds to do the behavior 10 times I probably treat in maybe six or seven and then you can reduce that once he starts once he starts picking it up you can reduce the amount of treats you give him.
So you probably kind of you go 50% then obviously reduce it by that and you should have a pretty good dog after what once you're putting them once you've put in the time in the effort and done everything as as correctly as you can obviously we're not all born knowing this and God knows I'm learning all the time with this one because as I said these sort of dogs they are very hard work it is a lot easier just to give up on them and go you know what you're not very clever you don't want to do it I'm not going to put in the effort all the rest of it but it's that sort of attitude is the reason that you know thousands of thousands of all breeds especially staffs are in shelters because I've been give up because it just becomes too much for their owners I'll always have time for ooh boy I'll always have time for him to give them his obedience to giving me sir is exercise and that's never going to change so you know I'm always going to try and get him to that next level it will never be perfect so it will be it will be an ongoing there ongoing projects of mine luckily I love my dog and I've got time for it but for a lot of people that's just not that's just not going to happen so - those sort of people who suggest looking for a bit more of a passive breed bull breeds are what they are you know you gotta put in the effort but my god you do get the rewards sit we put down down sorry good boy and you can't good boy and you can't mate he's a good player he's a good boy I hope you have found pit bull training and breed information in this articel. Thanks and check out more of our.
No comments:
Post a Comment