Training a puppy can be one of the most fulfilling things a person can ever do. Discover the puppy training secrets used by the pros, and learn how to train a puppy the easy way, in a positive, non-violent yet highly effective manner.

Almost every dog owner will have their share of problems. Their dogs will chew, dig, scratch, whine or bark away whenever it is least convenient.

Given time, a dog of any age can be properly trained, however the advantages of puppy training are second to none. Put simply, training a puppy from an early age will save you having to untrain them from bad habits in the future!

Are you suffering with common puppy behavior issues such as puppy separation anxiety, aggression, barking, biting, chewing, digging, jumping, or whining? Do you wish to:

raise a happy, involved, and respected dog, who is valued and trusted by members of the community?

build a genuinely strong owner-dog relationship based on trust, co-operation and well defined roles?

have confidence in, and control of your dog in any situation – including around children and other animals?

work with your puppy’s natural drives and instincts, and not against them?

If so, I strongly recommend that you get a copy of Secrets to Dog Training (formerly SitStayFetch)
….and put an end to your dog’s behavior problems ONCE AND FOR ALL!

Click Here To Discover The Best Solution For STOPPING Your Puppy Training Problems
FOR GOOD!

I just adopted Jesse, an adorable Golden Retriever puppy. I can’t resist sharing a video I recorded of her with you! By following the dog training secrets I learned in Secrets to Dog Training, my 12-week old puppy is already a happy and well-behaved dog. I can tell you from personal experience that the techniques work!

Anyway enough about me! Lets get back to the secrets to training your puppy the correct way….

Whether you have a brand new puppy or an older dog, it’s important that you spend some time training him. Our 7 key tips to follow are:

Encourage your puppy. Praising your puppy with verbal praise “good dog”, physical praise, such as a pat on the head, and food rewards, not only rewards your puppy, but helps build a relationship of trust with your dog. (Dogs are especially motivated by food rewards!)

Consistency, Consistency, Consistency! As intelligent as dogs are, much of what they learn is down to a repeated, consistent environment. For example, if you only make them sit before feeding…when you have time for it, they will get excited and confused, and stop following your commands. Training your puppy at the same time each day will also help develop a structure on which they will thrive. If you’re training using food rewards, try and train your puppy before mealtime so he is a little hungry and motivated.

Patience. Sometimes your puppy will pick things up quickly,only to leave you feeling frustrated the next day. The key here is patience! Begin with two or three basic commands at the most, such as “sit”, “come”, or “down”. Break them down into smaller steps, and your patience will soon be rewarded.

Hand Signals. Some puppies find it easier to remember hand signals than verbal commands. Choose a hand signal for each for each trick or behavior you’re training.

Train in small doses. Just like small children, puppies have short attention spans, and will tire quickly. The key here is to train your puppy in short, but regular sessions. Training a puppy 2 or 3 times a day for between 5 – 10 minutes per session is ideal. Any longer and your puppy will lose focus and become frustrated. For younger puppies you may wish to begin with only a minute or two in order to get them used to, and looking forward to training.

Finish on a positive note.It can be hard work learning a new trick. Finish each training session on a positive note, no matter how frustrating. Always end by giving your puppy a behavior or trick to perform which they have already learned, and finish with a food reward and plenty of praise.

Keep your dog healthy. Finally, provide your puppy with a plentiful supply of clean water and regular exercise. Puppies have different nutritional needs than adult dogs. Choose a puppy food that provides the appropriate balance of nutrients your puppy needs. Be sure they are getting the right amount of protein and calcium, and the proper amount of calories. Young puppies aged between 6-8 weeks should be fed 3-4 times a day. For puppies aged 8 weeks and over, this can then be reduced to twice a day.

Many new puppy owners tend to make the mistake of endlessly worrying about finding the right puppy treats, accessories, or bed. And as a result, leave little or no time to think about how or what they will teach their new puppy. Of course, a puppy needs nutritious food and a safe, warm place to live, but another equally powerful and important biological necessity is the need for a strong pack leader. A pack leader is, by definition, strong, stable, and consistent; traits many new puppy owners forget. The most important thing you can do is become your puppy’s pack leader. This role doesn’t begin when your dog is six months old or when he’s bad. For your puppy to grow into a healthy, balanced dog, you must demonstrate leadership from day one!

Discover The AMAZING Puppy Training SECRETS Of A Professional Hollywood North Dog Trainer! Click Here NOW!

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