GOOD Versus BAD Puppy Play - How to Determine GOOD vs BAD Dog Play
134.9 هزار بار بازدید -
10 سال پیش
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Puppy training can be challenging
Puppy training can be challenging and time-consuming, but consistent positive training and early socialization are key.
Trainer Margaret Pender from DogGone Right! emphasizes the importance of learning while having fun in her Puppy Learn And Play Classes. Although it is not a formal obedience class, there are still aspects of obedience being taught to the puppy while it plays. Pender focuses on socialization, exposing the puppies to different breeds of dogs, different ages and a variety of situations and objects, all in a safe controlled environment. Although it is not a formal obedience class, there are still aspects of obedience being taught to them while they play.
Pender stresses that one thing you should look for while your puppy is interacting with other dogs is "good play vs. bad play" or rather not so much bad play, but knowing when you should interrupt. You want your puppy to be engaged with good play, but if your dog isn't having fun any more, then it can quickly become traumatized by the situation.
Puppies may chase each other and roll around together. It can seem quite rough at times. If they then return for more after they are separated or finish wrestling, it's probably good play. Their body language should be relaxed.
Puppies may play "bitey face" and that is fine as long as they have soft mouths and are not really biting each other hard. (please note : Margaret inserts her hand in between the puppies to see how hard they are biting in the video.
Remember that she is an expert with many years of experience. We do not recommend that you stick your hand between puppies or dogs playing or fighting as you may get bitten.)
Andre Yeu of When Hounds Fly, suggests that new pet parents should attend puppy classes to help both them and their new puppy ease into training and socializing in a controlled space. Puppy socialization classes are there to assist you, and they are supervised and taught by professionals. "All the owners are on the same page, its under careful supervision of a dog training professional. And that ensures that every single interaction is carefully scrutinized and carefully orchestrated so the dog increases in confidence over time."
Good play may include play bows (rear up and tail wagging is usually a sign of good intentions). They may be bouncing around like bunny rabbits and wrestling. Both puppies should look comfortable and happy.
It should include reciprocal play (the puppies take turns chasing or being on top as they mouth and even bite each other).
Read the full article here:http://talenthounds.ca/training/dog-t... Visit : http://talenthounds.ca/ for more content!
SUBSCRIBE to our Channel if you'd like to see more videos about cute dogs doing amazing things.
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Trainer Margaret Pender from DogGone Right! emphasizes the importance of learning while having fun in her Puppy Learn And Play Classes. Although it is not a formal obedience class, there are still aspects of obedience being taught to the puppy while it plays. Pender focuses on socialization, exposing the puppies to different breeds of dogs, different ages and a variety of situations and objects, all in a safe controlled environment. Although it is not a formal obedience class, there are still aspects of obedience being taught to them while they play.
Pender stresses that one thing you should look for while your puppy is interacting with other dogs is "good play vs. bad play" or rather not so much bad play, but knowing when you should interrupt. You want your puppy to be engaged with good play, but if your dog isn't having fun any more, then it can quickly become traumatized by the situation.
Puppies may chase each other and roll around together. It can seem quite rough at times. If they then return for more after they are separated or finish wrestling, it's probably good play. Their body language should be relaxed.
Puppies may play "bitey face" and that is fine as long as they have soft mouths and are not really biting each other hard. (please note : Margaret inserts her hand in between the puppies to see how hard they are biting in the video.
Remember that she is an expert with many years of experience. We do not recommend that you stick your hand between puppies or dogs playing or fighting as you may get bitten.)
Andre Yeu of When Hounds Fly, suggests that new pet parents should attend puppy classes to help both them and their new puppy ease into training and socializing in a controlled space. Puppy socialization classes are there to assist you, and they are supervised and taught by professionals. "All the owners are on the same page, its under careful supervision of a dog training professional. And that ensures that every single interaction is carefully scrutinized and carefully orchestrated so the dog increases in confidence over time."
Good play may include play bows (rear up and tail wagging is usually a sign of good intentions). They may be bouncing around like bunny rabbits and wrestling. Both puppies should look comfortable and happy.
It should include reciprocal play (the puppies take turns chasing or being on top as they mouth and even bite each other).
Read the full article here:http://talenthounds.ca/training/dog-t... Visit : http://talenthounds.ca/ for more content!
SUBSCRIBE to our Channel if you'd like to see more videos about cute dogs doing amazing things.
Don't forget to follow us
Twitter @mytalenthounds
Instagram: @mytalenthounds
Like us on Facebook: /TalentHounds
10 سال پیش
در تاریخ 1393/11/06 منتشر شده
است.
134,966
بـار بازدید شده