Hospitals and beauty salons are places where dogs often go, and most dogs are naturally afraid of heights. Beauty tables and medical tables often make them fearful. They want them to stand firmly on the beauty table or have their bodies checked by a veterinarian. This requires training!

Suitable age: 2 months-5 months

Training goal: Hospitals and beauty salons are places where dogs often go. It is important to learn to deal with veterinarians and beauticians peacefully.

Applicable dog breeds: all dog breeds

Equipment: collar | leash | snacks | table

Level: Middle school (improvement) - home etiquette training

Training cycle: 15 minutes*10 times

Steps to train your dog to be well-behaved by the veterinarian and groomer:

Step one:The training method is: slowly and gently carry it to the table, and give it some time to adapt to being at a high place. Remember that the tabletop should not be too smooth, as slipping will increase the dog's fear.

Step 2:Hold it to prevent it from falling, let it adapt slowly, and give it some food as a reward.

Step 3:Practice more until it calmly lets you play with its ears, eyes, mouth, paws and buttocks on the table.

Step 4: Once your dog is used to you examining it on the table, ask a friend to help you practice so that your dog gets used to having someone else handle it like a veterinarian or groomer. You can stand by and monitor the process. If the dog shows fear, help calm it down. If the dog is quiet and accepts a friend's check, you can ask your friend to reward it with some food.

Step 5: Let your friend lead the dog at a close distance and spend some time getting to know each other and making him feel comfortable. Ask your friend to gently check the dog's ears and eyes, then ask him to check each of the dog's paws, then pick him up and keep him still. If he seems quiet, let him go and watch his back. department. As the practice progresses, check with gentle but insistent movements, but do not force it.

Train your dog to accept the precautions of veterinarians and groomers:

1. During training, carefully observe whether the dog shows any signs of stress. For example, licking lips, clawing, opening mouth or panting. If you see these signs, ask your friend or helper to be gentle and slow and give him treats.

2. Try to find different people to practice with the dog in different places untilIt can accept being handled anywhere. Different dogs require different times of practice, so continue training for a long time until it feels relaxed and natural.