The Pug is a toy dog breed with a wrinkly face and a medium or little body. It is sometimes described as 'much in tiny', due to all that it hides in his small size. The Pug has a stern expression but is a playful, charming and clever dog. Though moderately determined about particular things, they achieve success in dog obedience skills. They are attuned to human voice, so you don't really have to hurt them. They adore human attention and feel anxious when ignored. You would love to have one of those attentive dogs, always at your feet or in your lap or following you wherever you go.
When your little dog first comes home, you must begin by getting him used to all of the family members. Though he is usually full of confidence, it might take him a little while to feel totally at ease in his new environment.
Begin the Pug training process methodically; teach one word with one action at a time; make sure you use the same word every time; and the association becomes robust in his head. After you have taught him the 5 commands of sit, stay, down, come and heal properly, move on to the very next step, that is, to get him on the leash. Start with simply an easy buckle collar on him, and continuously introduce the leash. Make sure it is light in weight and soft on the skin.
Remember, Pug training starts with understanding one word at a time. Teach him to sit, stay, and come one at a time. If you give 2 3 commands in one go, he's going to be confused. As you pronounce the word match it with an analogous gesture to drive the message home. As an example, when you want him to sit, say the word and put gentle pressure on his back to show him what you want him to do. You'll need to coach your puppy to remain in a crate when required. When you start crate training, put your puppy into his crate and remain inside his sight. Give him a toy or treat to take his mind and to help him associate the crate with nice things.
It'll take your Pug a few days to feel comfortable in his new surroundings. Be conscientious and affectionate, careful not to overpower him with too much too soon. Have fun with your puppy by engaging him in games with his toys. And you will be so proud of your clever companion!
When your little dog first comes home, you must begin by getting him used to all of the family members. Though he is usually full of confidence, it might take him a little while to feel totally at ease in his new environment.
Begin the Pug training process methodically; teach one word with one action at a time; make sure you use the same word every time; and the association becomes robust in his head. After you have taught him the 5 commands of sit, stay, down, come and heal properly, move on to the very next step, that is, to get him on the leash. Start with simply an easy buckle collar on him, and continuously introduce the leash. Make sure it is light in weight and soft on the skin.
Remember, Pug training starts with understanding one word at a time. Teach him to sit, stay, and come one at a time. If you give 2 3 commands in one go, he's going to be confused. As you pronounce the word match it with an analogous gesture to drive the message home. As an example, when you want him to sit, say the word and put gentle pressure on his back to show him what you want him to do. You'll need to coach your puppy to remain in a crate when required. When you start crate training, put your puppy into his crate and remain inside his sight. Give him a toy or treat to take his mind and to help him associate the crate with nice things.
It'll take your Pug a few days to feel comfortable in his new surroundings. Be conscientious and affectionate, careful not to overpower him with too much too soon. Have fun with your puppy by engaging him in games with his toys. And you will be so proud of your clever companion!
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