There is a lot of dog training information available. You will find
everything from training a new puppy, to dealing with a barking dog,
and just about everything in between. This information will indeed be
helpful and necessary if you have a new puppy in your home.

Many people believe that they can housebreak a puppy by "rubbing their
nose in it" when they have had an accident. This does not work. All it
really does is scare and humiliate your best friend and can actually
make the problem worse.

The key to housebreaking your dog is to designate an area especially
for this purpose. You should bring your dog to this area frequently at
first, eventually they will have success, and you should praise him
for it. Whenever you dog is successful in using the designated area,
you should offer him a treat.

Each and every time you bring your dog to the correct area, you should
use a keyword. Eventually your dog will associate this keyword with
what your expectation is. If your dog has an accident, you should
bring him immediately to this spot, and use the chosen keyword.
Remember to be patient because this will take some time.

Training a dog to stop barking can at times be complicated, and quite
time-consuming. One of the most important things to be remembered is
to not reward your dog for barking. This will only reinforce and
encourage the barking. Continuing to yell at your dog to be quiet may
seem to your dog to be the answer because you yourself are barking
back.

Proper socialization, a bit of obedience training, and the right
amount of attention at the right time can help curb a barking problem.
There is plenty of information available about this problematic issue.
The most important thing to remember once again is to be patient
because this will take some time to correct.

Many dogs enjoy digging and this is especially true for Labrador
Retrievers. There many reasons that a dog may dig. Some of these
include boredom, need for warmth or cooling, shelter, and even natural
instinct. Although your dog does not see anything wrong with this, you
certainly will.

If you have a large enough area in your yard, you may choose to
designate a specific spot where your dog is allowed to dig. If this is
not the case, there are quite a few techniques which will work to keep
your dog from digging. When you spend time with your dog, and you see
him begin digging, try spraying him with the hose, and firmly telling
him NO! Another method that seems to work for many dog owners is to
bury several inflated balloons in the area where your dog generally
digs. When your dog begins digging, the balloons will pop, and startle
your dog. This will generally be enough to make this behavior
undesirable.

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heshan86 wrote:

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FurPaw

--
Don't believe everything that you think.

To reply, unleash the dog.