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416 results for “dog command”
What is dog positive training?
Positive training reinforces good behavior with rewards rather than punishing bad behavior, helping dogs learn commands willingly.
How to Train Your Dog
Obedience training builds a safer, happier relationship with your dog through reward-based methods. Core rules include making training fun, teaching basic commands, avoiding punishment, and using the most motivating rewards.
Is It Right to Hit a Dog for Peeing in the House?
Hitting a dog for house-training accidents is counterproductive — it teaches the dog to hide its mess and worsens the problem. Consistent crate and pen training, a fixed routine, and enzymatic cleaners are the effective, humane approach.
How to Prevent Destructive Chewing in Dogs
Destructive chewing is a dangerous habit for dogs and also worries pet owners greatly. Below we explain in detail how to prevent destructive chewing in dogs.
How to Train Your Dog to Sit and Stay
No exercise builds leadership more effectively than the sit-stay. If you must constantly coax or even bribe your dog to obey the simplest command, you lack leadership. But taught properly, the sit-stay command can single-handedly turn that situation around. This article explains a gentle, force-free method using a harness.
How to Train Your Dog to Come (Recall)
When you call your dog, it comes to you actively, one of the most important skills it can learn. Although we try to keep our dogs out of unsafe situations, the come (or recall) command is truly practical. This article explains how to build a reliable recall.
How to Crate-Train Your Dog Without Resistance
Crate-train with food: feed in the crate, close the door a few minutes longer each time, and aim for a 10-minute calm stay after eating. Never let a whining dog out until it stops, or it learns whining = release. Use a 'go to your crate' cue with treats, and never use the crate as punishment.
What to Do When Your Dog Gobbles Food Without Chewing
Dogs that gulp food without chewing risk choking, bloating, and stomach upset. Slowing them down with separation, smaller meals, a slow-feeder bowl, and training keeps mealtime safe.
Why Labs Make the Best Guide Dogs
Labradors combine a gentle nature, unusual self-control, quick learning, and strong obedience, which is why they lead the guide-dog world. If you meet one working, leave it be.
How to Train Your Dog to Use a Designated Potty Spot
Dogs follow predictable bathroom timing, so watch for the sniffing signal and guide them to a scented spot with a calm command. Keep the area away from food and bed, reward success, and stay patient — most dogs learn in one to two weeks.