How to train a Teddy dog ​​to be obedient? First, train the Teddy dog ​​to sit for 15 to 20 minutes every day; use unified passwords for the whole family and choose short, clear sentences to make it easier for the Teddy dog ​​to remember; reprimand the Teddy dog Don't call Teddy by his name directly when he is grooming, as this can easily lead to a conditioned reflex of being scolded. During training, the name should be limited to giving orders or praising him.

First of all, we need to know that Teddy is a lively dog ​​breed by nature and will definitely be naughty in the early stages. The most direct way is to train. We can train it to sit, but of course it shouldn’t take too long every day, just 15 to 20 minutes.

It’s just a matter of teaching twice a day, and you can teach it in three or four days. In obedience training, the command is a signal for Teddy to obey. Therefore, the whole family must use unified passwords to achieve good results. Short, clearly pronounced sentences are easier for Teddy to understand. Therefore, try to choose sentences of this type.

When reprimanding Teddy, do not call Teddy's name. This will create a conditioned reflex for Teddy. When his name is called, he will definitely be scolded. When Teddy's name is called again, he will ignore him or even run away. During training, calling Teddy's name should be limited to giving orders or praising Teddy. In this way, Teddy thinks that "name" is a very "happy" thing. When you call it, it will immediately run to you. Since Teddy has relatively high intelligence, be sure not to beat or scold him excessively, otherwise he will become depressed.

Another way is to consume its energy, such as picking up balls. Of course, don't choose a particularly big ball, otherwise it won't be able to pick it up. Of course, if you have enough time, you can take him to a park or other places where there are many pet dogs, and he will gradually become familiar with them.

The average teddy will be very sensible and not very naughty when it reaches one year old, but it still depends on the individual's training methods.