Although it is the duty of every dog ​​to take care of the home, it is still very difficult for some dogs, especially the St. Bernard dog. Its character is too docile, and it is very timid and afraid of getting into trouble. They dare not meet strangers, so when raising a St. Bernard dog, the owner is also very worried. Who doesn’t want their dog to be able to watch the house? In fact, we can train the St. Bernard dog to become a good dog to watch the house.

The St. Bernard dog is a guard dog in the home, mainly guarding objects, guarding against enemies, and protecting young children. Housekeeping St. Bernard dogs are considered top dogs because they can calmly guard against enemies and bark "woof, woof" to attract the attention of family members. An excellent St. Bernard dog can drive an uninvited guest to the corner of the house, making him immobile and waiting for the owner's disposal. This skill is the most valuable.

A St. Bernard dog that tends to be aggressive when it sees people is not qualified for the job of guarding the house. When training a St. Bernard dog to guard the house, you should teach the St. Bernard dog to lie down at the door or next to the door and order it to "guard the door"! No matter who wants to enter the door, they must be ordered to come in by the owner before they can be let in.

In the initial training, you can ask an unknown assistant to pretend to be a guest and go straight in without waiting. At this time, order the St. Bernard dog to growl at him. If the assistant does not stop, bite him. Keep his clothes, but no bites are allowed. When the pet dog is in the room without anyone, teach the St. Bernard dog to guard it and not allow anyone to enter without permission. During training, an unknown assistant should also be allowed to enter the owner's room privately, while the owner himself is hiding in one place. If the St. Bernard dog shows no expression, then it must be punished and the dog must be punished. Say: "Be careful in the future!" After repeated training, the St. Bernard dog will naturally take on this task. If an uninvited guest breaks into the owner's house, and the guest comes for some reason, and the owner has to receive him but is not at ease, the owner can first ask the St. Bernard dog to follow the guest closely. The Bernard dog will not walk, and the St. Bernard dog will also sit when he sits. If he touches something, the St. Bernard dog will bark a few times, and then bite his clothes and won't let go.

In fact, it is very easy to get the price of a St. Bernard dog. The St. Bernard dog is also a dog with great potential. Its docile character also has a ferocious side, so it depends on how the owners train it. I hope everyone can become one. The most trustworthy owner of a St. Bernard dog is the most important thing, and having a dog watch your home can be a blessing for you.