Dogs are our most faithful companions, we need them to help us in some specific work environment, so what are the most basic movements that they learn in training?
I will give you a specific introduction.
First, stand up.
This word does not need to be deliberately trained, we need to be trained to maintain standing time and posture.
Two, sit down.
When we train the dog to sit, we can put our hand on the dog’s butt and tell him to do well. In this case, we’re holding the dog with our hand facing the dog.
At the same time, give the dog the command “sit”.
Once the training is complete, hold the dog in the position for about 10 to 15 seconds before the training is complete.
Three, lie down.
When training this command, make sure your dog is good on all fours.
When we say “lie down”, we put our hands on the dog’s back to give some strength and make the dog lie on the ground.
Hold the same position for 10 to 15 seconds.
Four, get down.
Lying DOWN IS SIMILAR TO LYING down, THE only DIFFERENCE IS THAT LYING DOWN IS FOLLOWED BY a stationary motion, while LYING down is followed by the next command.
5. Put it down.
The purpose of this training is for the dog to be able to follow the handler’s instructions to drop the item at the designated location.
6. Shake Hands To shake hands, we need to first hold the dog’s PAWS.
Then stand it up and use the other hand to hold the dog’s.
Right front palm and gently shake up and down.
During this sequence, give him a handshake signal.
And hold the dog for about 10 to 15 seconds before letting go.
This TRAINING IS CONSISTENT WITH THE STRENGTH OF THE FIGHT. We must keep the dog in a standard standing position and standing time while stationary.
Bowing and scraping this movement, the first half and the first half of the handshake training is also to use two hands to pull out the dog’s two forelimbs, the dog will pull up and stand straight, and then the dog’s two front PAWS together up and down shaking.
At the same time, give the word “bye”.
The duration is the same as the previous training.
9. Circle training requires the handler to pull up the dog’s front legs by hand and let the dog’s hind legs land on the ground together.
The dog is able to turn in circles when the hand is released and rotated alternately.
And give the dog a “turn” command.
Then hold the dog’s two fronts with one hand and continue to turn in circles until the dog is able to turn on its own with a slight push.
The TRAINER CAN hold the DOG’S back WITH his hand to order it to lie down, and then use the other hand to hold the dog’s stomach, slightly roll the dog over.
Let the dog lie on the ground or stand on all fours.
At the same time, he gave him the word “go.”
There is no definite hold time limit and circle until the dog needs to master the movement.
