The dog keeps rushing when walking. Three steps to solve the problem of recall training.
Short leash recall training while walking the dog
Many dogs in the early stages of training do not have the awareness to return, which is relatively difficult to control. Therefore, we need to choose a short traction rope, using a traction rope of about 1 meter. The owner needs to hold the rope and step back, keeping a distance of about 1 meter from the dog. After increasing the distance, the owner can use the command "come" to try to call the dog back. Generally, dogs will look back after hearing the owner's voice. At this time, the owner should pursue the victory and constantly encourage the dog to come back to you. If the dog turns back and walks back to you in time, the owner can praise it or give it a verbal reward. Note that some dogs may be indifferent to commands. The owner can pull the leash to remind the dog appropriately.
Recall training with a long leash while walking the dog
After the dog gets used to the short leash, the owner can give Change the dog to a 5 to 10 meter long traction rope for long rope recall training. This is where the retractable leash comes in handy! The owner can let the dog move freely for a while. After the dog calms down, the owner can give the "wait" command and then slowly move away from the dog. Note that some dogs may want to leave the area where their owners tell them to wait. At this time, the owner needs to use a command to stop it in time, or use a P-shaped rope to remind it. If the dog leaves the place, the owner must repeat the wait command again. After a certain distance from the dog, the owner can give the "come" command to see if the dog will come back to you. If the dog looks back, the owner can continue to encourage the dog to come back. When the dog returns to you, the owner can immediately reward the dog with praise or snacks.
Leashless retrieval training that keeps running while walking the dog
For the first time to do cordless retrieval training, the owner can try to choose an indoor place to do it. The owner can take away the dog's collar and leash and let the dog move around freely first. When the dog wanders within the limited range, the owner can try to call the dog back. If the dog obediently returns to its owner after hearing the command, the owner can welcome it with some enthusiastic actions and words, or reward it with snacks; if the dog is indifferent to the command to come back, the owner needs to repeat the command and put the collar on Or the traction rope (metal material is preferred) may make a sound to remind the dog that it is time to come back. The owner needs to repeat the training. After the dog develops the habit of coming back obediently after hearing the command, the owner can then take the dog to some open places to play.
