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Showing your puppy to come when called can also be probably the most hard lesson -for you, not your pet dog. You'll need to control your natural human tendencies and pay attention to the body language. What you'll be understanding how to do is counter-intuitive to human beings, nonetheless effective. The end result-a puppy that comes any time you call, just about every time-will be well worth the effort.

Repetition of the verbal command is useful for this kind of instruction, because a series of quick, impassioned sounds is ideal whenever getting your puppy to move swiftly. Imagine a trainer shouting "Go! Go! Go!" In addition, clapping when giving the command is extremely effective.

Here is another idea: most dogs wish to go where their owners go. They find out where we're planning to go by looking at our feet. That's why you'll be turning and leaving your pet dog to get him to come to you.

Yet another thing before we begin. It is very important during this preliminary training that your dog learns to enjoy coming to you. Your primary reinforcer such as the treat should be something your pet dog loves-not just accepts.

Your vocal tone when offering praise needs to be encouraging and happy, as well. Have you ever seen somebody ranting at their pet dog that got loose? Typically they lose staying power quickly and switch from a cajoling tone to a strict, irritated shout if the dog does not come promptly. Think about that. Would you desire to run in the direction of anger? Of course not! Try to remember, your objective is to make your pet dog very happy to run to you any time you call. So be cautious to not lose patience during this training, keep your tone of voice happy and enthusiastic, and give tons of approval whenever your puppy does the right thing.

Now, let's get on with the tutorial!

Stock up your pocket or bag with doggie snacks. You may need more than usual for this lesson.

Bring your pet to a region where there probably will not be numerous distractions.

Move about 15 ft away from your dog as he isn't being attentive to you.

Passionately call out your canine's name, accompanied by the 'come' order: "Come! Come!" Do this while turning sideways. You shouldn't turn your back, you should watch him closely, and begin clapping when you begin to run away from your doggy.

As soon as he moves in your direction, call out your encouragement and keep going.

Slow down and allow your dog catch up to you; then stop and promptly provide him with several treats and lots of passionate praise.

Then, back up about ten steps from your pet and watch for him to look away from you.

Keep this up for a few times over the next few days. You will see good results rather quickly.

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