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416 results for “dog command”
What is the Cane Corso like? Is it suitable for home?
The Cane Corso suits home; fierce-looking but an excellent guard, loyal and obedient, sacrificing itself for family yet not attacking strangers without command. Stable, quiet, friendly to kids. Needs much daily exercise.
What is the Gordon Setter like? Is it easy to keep?
The Gordon Setter is fairly easy to keep, large but non-aggressive, stable, loyal, and obedient, a good guard dog. Smart and quick to learn, but patient training is needed, and it barks a lot from high alertness.
What is the German Shepherd (black back) like?
The black-back is smart, brave, fierce, keen-smelling, alert, loyal, very obedient, often a military/police dog. But it has burst and aggression, so train strictly early to follow commands and avoid harming others. It needs much exercise and food plus nutrition.
How do you train a Border Collie?
Border Collies are the smartest dogs but lively with lower obedience, so start training early. Begin with shake and sit, then progress to house training and calm eating.
How to train a Corgi?
Use a gentle, happy tone rather than loud scolding, repeat commands patiently, and reward promptly. For biting, scold firmly then praise when calm. Corgis are lively and curious, so let them rest and retry later if unfocused.
How to train a Pomeranian?
Train 10 to 15 minutes per session starting at 4 to 6 months, easy to hard, consistent commands, clear and timely rewards, no hitting.
Pros and Cons of the Siberian Husky
The Husky looks much like a wolf—handsome, friendly, non-aggressive, and loyal. It's a born clown with a gift for comedy that cheers owners up, and it adapts well to extreme cold and low oxygen. But its energy is boundless, so without enough exercise it tears up the home; it's stubborn and hard to train, and its wolf howls can disturb neighbors.
How Do You Train a Samoyed?
Start simple training at 2–3 months using treat rewards: work with the dog when slightly hungry, use food to get its attention, give a command, and hand-guide it; reward immediately when it complies to build conditioned response. Later, train on leash outdoors—tighten the leash if it lunges forward, pull the other way if it veers.
Signs a German Shepherd truly recognizes its owner
Once a German Shepherd truly bonds with its owner, it follows them constantly despite an aloof look, being very clingy and wanting praise after commands. It greets you at the door wagging and circling for attention. It shares toys and obeys completely. It is very loyal, so treat it well and do not abandon it.
How do you train a Schnauzer?
Keep commands short and clear. Reward and pet good behavior to build conditioning; correct mistakes firmly but don't hit — it only hurts your bond. Be patient; Schnauzers learn through repeated training.