Maybe even if you love your puppy very much, you can not spend a lot of time training it. Do not despair. Like most other dog owners, you do not have enough time in their time. However, you remain a responsible owner and do not want something bad to happen to your puppy. Because of this, you can teach your puppy simple basic commands that can save your life and require you to teach only a few moments a day.

The two commands you need to teach your puppy are Leave It and Release. By teaching these instructions to your puppy, you may be avoiding dangerous things, such as: For example, eating mealstick, eating lazy food and other harmful things, or fleeing a moving car.

The command leaves

Keep your puppy on a leash and walk with him after you have placed tantalizing things like food (dog food) or toys that you like. Prepare to pull the strap short and say firmly, "Leave it alone," when your puppy tries to pick up the object.

If your puppy obeys, they praise him enthusiastically. You may get a gift gift for a dog, but you will find that your puppy reacts well only by compliments and a pat. Practice the routine as often as possible.

With this second method, you can also teach your puppy to stop: First, hold a reward in the clenched fist. While your puppy hears his closed fist in a firm voice, give the command and leave it with your fist closed. Praise your puppy as soon as you stop browsing and then use an oral release order of your choice. For example, everything is fine. Then have your puppy follow the treatment. Repeat the exercise and repeat until your puppy is sitting quietly without any treatment in the vicinity until you issue the exit command.

The Drop It command

If your puppy is taking a firm voice, something that is not allowed, leave it and go to it. If your puppy does not release him, give him something tempting. When you go, give your puppy a candy that is more attractive than the object it should drop.

As always, your puppy flees, resist the temptation to keep going. Because if you follow him, he'll just think you're playing a game with him. Ignore him and have a delicious gift at hand. Go to a place your puppy can reach, and in case of a dog treat, pretend to start eating it.

Tips to help your puppy learn the "coming" command

Tip 1: Do not use this command constantly. If your puppy understands the order, do not abuse it. Use it less often and always reward your puppy for obeying.

Tip 2: Never chase your puppy if it does not respond to the command. In fact, control should be exercised with your bound puppy until he begins to obey steadily.

Tip 3: Never use the come command when you are angry and avoid it when the result is a negative experience for the puppy. For example, you may not want to use the order if you want to wash or repair your pet. In this case, it is necessary action that your dog can not assess, so he does not want his dog to associate a potentially negative result with him.

Tip 4: If your puppy runs away from you, do not call again. Do not track it and do not correct it too much.

Tip 5: Do not use the "come" command to call your puppy home. Instead, use another command, such as Eg "inside" or "at home". The idea here is that the entry indicates the end of a much nicer experience, and we want the dog's association with "eating" to be as positive as possible.

Also, remember that you should do all your training with patience, stamina and strength. Be prepared to repeat the same actions over and over again until your puppy starts to understand. Keep this secret for basic puppy training in mind: your dog would like you. Applying these principles with constant patience creates the conditions for a long and happy relationship with your pet.

Visit my blog, where you'll find this lesson on obedience training for your dog. You'll see some examples of things you can do today, right now, to teach this potentially life-saving skill to your dog.


References:
https://getfreedogtraining.com/4-vital-commands-to-teach-your-puppy/
https://www.freedogtrainingclasses.com/tips-for-dog-obedience-training/