When starting training, you can use small pieces of biscuits or beef jerky. First let the dog sit face-up, then take out the biscuits or beef jerky and let it smell it. Then step back a few steps, face the dog and give the "continue" command. At the same time, throw the biscuit towards the dog's mouth. If the biscuit is thrown just above its nose, most dogs can catch it with their mouths, and the owner will let the dog eat the biscuit as a reward and reinforcement. If the dog cannot catch it, the owner should quickly step forward to pick up the biscuits that fell on the ground and throw them to it again. Only when the dog catches the biscuit in the air can it be allowed to eat it for reinforcement.

After a few exercises, the dog will understand that the owner's motivation is to ask it to catch the biscuits in the air, and soon the dog will be able to master this game skill. When the dog reaches the above abilities, the owner can use a ball instead of biscuits for training. At this time, the dog's motivation is not the biscuit, but the game.

The owner can let the dog sit or stand, take out the ball, give the dog the command "Go", and throw the ball upward. Because the dog has mastered the game, he can often catch it easily. Then, the owner calls the dog to come to him and spits out the ball, giving the dog a reward. With such regular training, the dog's desire to play becomes higher and higher, its catching skills become more and more proficient, and it often jumps up to catch objects in the air. If the dog has this reaction, the owner should fully reward and encourage the dog to master the timing of jumping and the skills of catching objects until the dog masters it proficiently.

Next, you can develop the dog's ability to jump and catch objects while running. Training can be done using a flying saucer, which should be started slowly. The owner stands in front of the right side of the dog, launches the flying saucer, and gives the command "Follow" to the dog. After hearing the command, most dogs will fly towards the flying saucer and jump to catch it. If the dog succeeds, the owner should fully reward it to stimulate the dog's interest. If the dog cannot catch it, the training should be repeated until the dog succeeds. As the dog's ability improves, the owner should change the direction and speed to develop the dog's ability to catch objects.

Training steps:

The steps in the initial training of Frisbee dogs are very important. Correct training steps can not only increase the training efficiency, but also prevent the dog from developing bad habits during the training process. Excitement: Excitement is the dog’s desire, and the desire is strong When learning ability is strong, vice versa.

Disc grabbing: The owner holds the Frisbee in hand, and the dog takes the initiative to bite the Frisbee. Obedience: complete the action according to the instructions. Patrol: pick up the Frisbee and hand it to the owner. Leverage: the dog steps on the owner's body and jumps to catch the disc. The main ones include jumping legs and jumping. Back, chest jump

Catching: The owner throws the Frisbee to the dog, and the dog catches it in the air. Training steps: interest mobilization → excitement control → plate grabbing training → obedience training → circuit training → leverage training → catching training → reaction speed training → tricks Action training to mobilize interest: use the dog's original interest to make the dog interested in Frisbee, and gradually strengthen it.

Excitement control: After the dog is interested in the Frisbee, use the Frisbee to adjust the dog's excitement to the best state, and then train the dog to grab the disc: grabbing the disc is the most basic training and also the Frisbee dog training foundation.

Obedience training: After the previous training, using a Frisbee as a reward will be the best way to train obedience. Circuit training: Circuit training is very important. If the early circuit training is not good, it will be very troublesome to correct later, and Ineffective.

Leverage training: Leverage training may seem more difficult, but the training is not that difficult. The focus of the training is on grabbing the plate.

Reception training: Start training from a close distance when the human and dog are face to face, and gradually increase the distance and difficulty.

Reaction speed training: The height and method of the dog's jump when catching a Frisbee depend on the dog's reaction speed. Therefore, the enjoyment of a dog catching a Frisbee mainly depends on the training of reaction speed.

Food movement training:

Fancy movements mainly depend on the tacit understanding between the dog and the owner. It is a training method that requires time to accumulate early education and arouse the dog's interest in Frisbee.

Method 1: Use the Frisbee as a food bowl for feeding and water

Method 2: Let the dog watch while the owner plays Frisbee

Method 3: Let your dog watch other dogs playing Frisbee

The most important method to master—controlling the dog’s excitement

Method 1: You can see it, you can touch it, you can’t bite it

Method 2: Make the dog feel lost

The most important foundation - bite plate, obedience and circuit training

1. Gradually increase the number of times the dog bites the Frisbee

2. Strengthen the commands "bite" and "spit"

3. Give the dog obedience instructions and reward the dog when it completes

　4. Use the rolling plate to train the tour

　5. You can use the control rope to assist

Based on bite plate training - strength training

　1. Strengthen the command "bite"

　2. Leg borrowing

　3. Chest borrowing force

　4. Back borrowing force

Don’t be too hasty—taking over training

1. Remember to act too hastily

　2. Flat connection

　3. Vertical connection

　4. Butterfly connection

The key to jumping——reaction speed training

　1. Use multiple Frisbees 2. Gradually increase the throwing frequency 3. Gradually change the throwing height 4. Gradually change the throwing angle