Thursday, March 21, 2013

Avoiding Common Shiba Inu Training Mistakes

By Olivia Moore


Many people worldwide have dogs as pets. Dogs make wonderful pets because they are faithful, friendly and obedient. Although dogs have most of these fantastic qualities, sometimes, they can be hard to train. The suggestions in the following post ought to help you find out more concerning the errors you need to avoid in order to achieve successful Shiba Inu training.

One usual mistake owners make during training is expecting a lot from the dog. If you believe that your furry friend can master a new command after a few attempts, then you better ready yourself to get frustrated. However if you expect the worst from your four-legged friend, you will more likely get what you expect. It is very important that you know your role in the training and know that you've the potential to keep that control and appropriate behavior. Your pet is very attuned to your emotions and will copy your anxiety should you allow it to show.

Dogs get bored very easily and when they do, training becomes unsuccessful. To ensure effective training, sessions must be kept short. It is best to have three ten-minute sessions than one 30-minute session. Dogs aren't human they'll usually lose awareness right away, by making sessions shorter, you'll make more progress in your Shiba Inu training efforts.

To stop confusion, commands should not be given repeatedly. It's human nature to repeat a word or in cases like this, command when we're discouraged. Nevertheless, repeating yourself around your canine companion will get you nowhere. Whenever a command is repeated, your canine friend learns that paying attention to you is non-obligatory. Be firm with commands and be persistent by waiting him out.

One more mistake that can cause misunderstanding is inconsistent training. When you used a different command yesterday and then use another one today, you're only making your pooch confused. Exactly the same with the rules you want to apply. If you let your furry companion get away with a specific undesirable behavior while you regularly correct him for it, then your furry friend will be more likely to revert to poor behavior in general and not as likely to listen to your commands later on.

Interacting with your furry friend when you're discouraged or resentful should also be avoided. Just put your four-legged pet up and take a break. Training will progress much more efficiently when you come back. You both will be rested, have a fresh view and be ready to take on that relatively elusive Shiba Inu training task once more.




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