I need some dog training tips?

Pups bite, no doubt about it. It is normal behavior. When

they are left with their mom and litter-mates long enough

they learn about bite force, bite inhibition. In other words

not to bite too hard. When they do not learn this from mom

and siblings it is up to you to teach them. You have to teach

the pup to control those bites. It is imperative they learn

when young so they are not biting too hard when they get

older..and stronger. Here are some tips to teach bite

inhibition to a puppy.

Pups play together and bite each other. When a pup bites

another too hard the bitten pup yelps and stops playing.

The bitten pup is saying "You hurt me, You are no fun, I

won't play with you!" When you are teaching the pup you

should use that same behavior. Do not allow a young pup

to play with your hands or feet, no matter how cute it is, it

leads to biting. When the pup bites you YELP! A good high

pitched, you hurt me yelp and immediately stop playing.

Tell the pup "No Bite" in a firm, not yelling voice while giving

the pup an 'I mean it' look then ignore the pup for several

minutes. Remember, whatever behavior you allow now will

be harder to stop later. Do not allow a pup to do behaviors

you will not want a full grown dog doing! Everyone that plays

with the pup has to be on board with the training. After a

couple of minutes of ignoring, take the pup a chew toy.

Engage the pup in play with the toy. If the pup nips you

again, repeat the yelp, ignore step. If the pup continues

to bite it is time to end the play session.

After you have stopped playing for a few minutes, put the

pup in his crate or where ever you put him for a nap. The

pup may be over tired or over stimulated. After a nap you

can get a fresh start.

Starting when you first bring the pup home do not play

games that causes the pup to "mouth" you. I teach dogs they

do not put their mouth on a human. A lick is okay but when

I train a dog he is not allowed to put her teeth on a human at all.

If the pup continues to bite or starts getting aggressive contact

a behaviorist. Pups growling is cute but it a behavior that should

be stopped. There are plenty of books on training dogs. If you

are inexperienced in training, please, start reading. Puppy classes

and later obedience classes are great. They are a good bonding

experience and they help show the pup you are alpha. The trainer

teaches you how to train your pup. Your pup needs to know you are

the boss. That is important enough to say twice. Your pup needs to

know you are the boss. Needs to. (maybe read my article on

showing a dog you are alpha) Also, if the bad behavior continues

the pup could use a vet check. Feeling sick could cause the pup to

bite. If a pup is tired, let him rest.

Socializing your pup is important. A pup the is fearful or not

well socialized is more prone to bite. A well socialized pup

makes for an easier dog to be around. A pup that gets startled

may snap.

It is absolutely imperative that while training your pup you also

train your children! Children must learn pets are not toys.

Tails and ears are not for pulling. Eyes are not for poking. The dog

is not a horse to be ridden. The children should be taught to treat

the pup with care, just as you want to teach the pup to treat the

child with care. Your children should be taught when the pup is

tired, leave her alone. Let her rest. Teach your children to never

touch a dog without the owners permission. If a dog is running loose,

teach your children not to approach the dog. Teach your children dogs

should not be teased. So many dog bites have been the fault of a child

not learning the proper behavior around dogs! Even the most easy going

dog has limits and their only defense is their teeth! Many dogs have lost

their homes and/or their lives because parents failed to teach their children.

Remember to reward good behavior. Verbal "Atta boy" or "Good girl", they

go a long way with pups. They really do want to do right. They just have to

be taught what "right" is. They are not born knowing. If your pup has started

to bite and stopped himself, praise the pup, give a treat. Let them him know

he did well. Consistence and patience is the key to training anything to your pup.

While there can be several right ways to train a dog there are also wrong ways.

Screaming at a dog does not teach the dog anything except maybe you can't be

trusted. Hitting a dog teaches them you definitely can not be trusted. Never hit a

pup or dog. You will be teaching mistrust and violence. Now you can teach bite

inhibition to a puppy

Hi, I understand that you are looking for some advice or resources to help fully train your dog or fix behavior problems. If a professional dog trainer is not an option at this time, or if you want to trt training your dog on your own (a great way to bond), I'd suggest you https://bitly.im/aMMLJ

A friend recommened it to me a few years ago, and I was amazed how quickly it worked, which is why I recommend it to others. The dog training academy also has as an excellent home training course.

There are a couple of truly keys to puppy coaching, whether or not you're looking to teach your puppy to come back whilst referred to as, sit down, give up barking or every other conduct. Understanding their value is principal to reaching speedy outcome which are durable and aid increase the bond among you and your puppy. The first is sensible; you need to win your puppies brain. If you don’t reap this primary then you'll be suffering the all of the means. When I speak approximately profitable your puppies brain what I relatively imply is that your puppy appears to you for all of the selections. Before you do some thing else watch one of the vital potent video web sites that exhibit you the five Golden regulations to constructing your self because the % chief. If you aren’t placing those in position then you're surroundings your self as much as fail. Just on the important factor wherein you relatively wish your puppy to pay attention they're going to move and do their possess factor. For certain your puppy would possibly play ball from time to time and even traditionally, you may also actually have a puppy that's obedient ninety nine% of the time, nevertheless should you wish a puppy who regularly listens to you and does as you ask then you definately have to win your puppies brain.

A well-trained dog makes everyone happy, including his owner. Take a little time training him, and you'll never regret it; you'll always have an obedient dog by your side. Find more https://tr.im/doglessons

By their nature, dogs are pack animals with a well-defined social order. Through basic training, you need to consistently make sure your puppy understands that you are the leader, not him. So in teaching him the basic rules, you take on the role of pack leader.

To fit into the family circle, your dog must be taught to recognize his name and such commands as come, heel, lie down and sit.

I'm doing basic obedience right now. My trainer hasn't once handled my dog. He has shown me how to handle my dog by using his own dog but that's about it. The reasoning is that I need to learn how to do these basic corrections and what not myself. Learn more https://tr.im/0a3Mv

I have never considered sending my dog away for training. I guess I haven't found that much of a problem with him to even think about it.

Again, it may also have to do with the level of training you are looking for etc. No idea lol. I'm not a trainer. I think a first time dog owner needs to learn simple commands and how to handle their dog themselves as well.

There's a difference between training and behavior modification. The best thing you can do is learn about dog psychology and modify your reactions and the dogs environment until the dog knows how to behave and wants to please you. Here's a link to a LOT of articles. I can't recommend it higher. I've got a high energy, high intelligence little bastard of a poodle and I'd be lost without this as reference when I start asking "for the love of god why did he just~"

btw.. this seems like a lot of info and a lot of work but once you're on track its way LESS work. I hate walking other peoples dogs because they pull and whine and go after things. Appa walks next to me and knows he doesn't have to worry about other dogs because its MY job, not his. Good luck!

There is absolutely nothing cuter than a Rottweiler puppy. That black-and-tan mushed up face can melt even the hardest of hearts.

If you're just starting out choosing from different Rottweiler puppies, there are some things you should know in order to choose the right dog for you. here are some advise http://rottweilertraining.homestead.com/rottweiler...

How old was she when you got her, under 8 weeks? She didn't learn proper dog manners from mom. If older mom wasn't a good teacher. A spray bottle (lab mix and some vinegar to the water) and a firm no helps a lot. With my yorkie water alone works, but labs like water so the vinegar will make it distasteful.

Mouthing--frustrating and persistent, but natural.

This can take a while to get them to stop, but you have to be firm. I tried everything with my puppy as well when he was mouthing. The best thing that really works is as soon as they go to bite, say "no!" and shove a toy in their mouth quickly. This is the only thing that worked with my puppy--we tried bitter apple, yelping like a puppy and turning our backs, timeout, whatever we read.

If she knows "sit" and "stay" you can also use this. As soon as she goes to attack your clothes, get very serious and say "sit!" and distract her. This also works very well only if she thinks actually sitting will get her a treat.

With the cats, you need to train her to "leave it!".

With leash pulling, what worked wonders for me is a no-pull harness.

You've got yourself quite the mix of breeds in that one..lol..for the biting I use to whine 'ouch' and ignore after that..didn't take long for her to realize she hurt me and it didn't get her any attention..I am on my 3rd rottweiler and just love the breed..of course with a rotti/pit you will need to learn alot about the breeds and their behavior..here is a site that is very helpful regardless of the breed and very informative reading material.. http://www.a-love-of-rottweilers.com/ it gives great advice about food,collars.training etc..good luck with your baby and the poster 'some should stick to pet rocks' has some great advice..please heed to the answers..