How to tell if a Husky is pure or not?
0 Jul 26,2025
1. First, hold a small piece of dried meat or something the dog likes to eat in your hand, and with the command "bye" or "thank you", put the "bait" in front of its nose at a distance of about 10 cm. At a 45-degree angle, slowly pull it upward to induce the dog to stand up slowly. If it wants to eat dried meat, it will stand up slowly according to the gesture.
2. At the beginning, even if you can only stand for 1 second, it doesn’t matter. You will definitely stand for longer and longer in the future. Don’t give it small pieces of jerky right away when it first starts standing. See if it can stand up straighter and longer. The longer its body is stretched, the higher its stability. In order to maintain balance, it will naturally start to make Preparatory actions for "New Year greetings".
3. Some dogs will spread their front paws apart, or even move up and down. It doesn’t look like a gesture of goodbye or congratulation. It doesn’t matter. You can help its front paws come closer and let it gradually get used to the front paws when standing. They will naturally fit together. Remember, always encourage it and let it know that it is doing well.
4. Once the dog stands for a long enough time and the front paws naturally come together, and even start to move up and down in order to balance the body, it means that your dog has learned to say New Year greetings. At this time, be sure to put the small dried meat on your hand into its mouth and praise it loudly.
5. Each training session is limited to 5 minutes. Children under 6 months old can learn it in 3-5 times. Then gradually reduce the number of assists with the left hand until the dog completes the action independently. The last step is to let it separate from the food to complete the performance. When you first make a gesture with your left hand, such as raising your thumb, then give a command with your mouth, and finally, guide the food with your right hand. After completion, touch + food + verbal praise, and then , diminishing gourmet guides and rewards.