Thursday, May 21, 2015
Tuesday, May 19, 2015
5 steps to Teach your puppy to sit!
1. The communication and connection we have with our dogs through exercise, discipline, and affection is the foundation for what I call conditioning, or dog training. I like to teach about dog psychology, and I am more concerned about a dog’s overall balance in order to prevent or correct problem behaviors than I am with the dog’s ability to answer basic commands, like sit, stay, come, down, and heel.
2. Of course those are important behaviors for any domesticated animal to know and obey, but for me, it begins with that foundation – pack leadership. I raise all of the dogs in my pack using energy and body language, touch and simple sounds, in a way that is more in tune with the way dogs communicate naturally. Dogs don’t understand the meaning of “sit” any more than they understand the word “birthday” – we condition them to understand what that sound means to them.
3. When teaching any new command, it’s important to have your dog’s attention and to stop before you lose their attention. You want to keep them wanting more. If a dog runs away from you and goes to romp around the yard after a training session, you know you’ve done too much. This isn’t the dog saying, “I’m free! Yippee!” This is the dog saying, “I’m overstimulated.” This is especially true of puppies, which are already in a hyperactive, overstimulated state. The goal is to move them into a more relaxed, calm, and submissive state through your conditioning and leadership.
4. If you’ve seen my show, you’ve seen how I approach dogs. When you show them with your calm, assertive energy that you are in charge, most dogs will willingly sit and look to you for direction. Teaching “sit” requires a lot of patience, repetition, and reward. I encourage people to teach “sit” with silence – using energy – before adding a sound, or saying the word “sit.” When the dog sits, reward him with a treat. Each time he repeats the behavior for you, reward with a treat. (For some dogs that don’t respond to food, you can try a toy or a belly rub, but don’t overdo the affection. Remember, this is discipline time!) And then end your session with a success and do the exercise again later.
5. There are many different techniques for teaching basic commands like “sit.” Some of the trainers I know and respect use what is called “clicker” training, where they make a “click” sound to acknowledge that the dog has done the behavior desired. And then they give the reward. The dog begins to associate the sound with a treat, and when they do something that gets a “click,” they want to keep doing it over and over again. Think about it as though the clicker is a camera, and you’re “capturing” a wanted behavior.
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3. When teaching any new command, it’s important to have your dog’s attention and to stop before you lose their attention. You want to keep them wanting more. If a dog runs away from you and goes to romp around the yard after a training session, you know you’ve done too much. This isn’t the dog saying, “I’m free! Yippee!” This is the dog saying, “I’m overstimulated.” This is especially true of puppies, which are already in a hyperactive, overstimulated state. The goal is to move them into a more relaxed, calm, and submissive state through your conditioning and leadership.
4. If you’ve seen my show, you’ve seen how I approach dogs. When you show them with your calm, assertive energy that you are in charge, most dogs will willingly sit and look to you for direction. Teaching “sit” requires a lot of patience, repetition, and reward. I encourage people to teach “sit” with silence – using energy – before adding a sound, or saying the word “sit.” When the dog sits, reward him with a treat. Each time he repeats the behavior for you, reward with a treat. (For some dogs that don’t respond to food, you can try a toy or a belly rub, but don’t overdo the affection. Remember, this is discipline time!) And then end your session with a success and do the exercise again later.
Sunday, May 17, 2015
How to read your dog's body language?
Dogs have a language that allows them to communicate with us and among other dogs.What do you think your dog is showing you?
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They use signals, sound and movement of the body to show something. Knowing Understanding dogs body language is very useful. With this method you can understand when your dog is trying to tell you something. You can understand if he is upset, happy, or need something to eat. You can understand that when the best moment to get him for a walk. To understand all this you have to see the face and body of your dog.
Saturday, May 16, 2015
Two Rottweiler attacking man with a gun.
Trained Rottweilers
In this video you can see two trained Rottweiler dogs guarding a home, this video shows that these dogs are very good at guarding and that Rottweiler breed is one of the best guarding dog breeds in the world.They can be natural guardians but it is advised to train your guardian dog so you can have more control around him
Two Rottweilers attack man with a gun !
Friday, May 15, 2015
Control Rottweiler Shedding
Tips to Control Rottweiler Shedding
1 - Bathe your dog occasionally during the summer. A clean dog will have a healthier coat. (be careful not to bathe your dog very often because that can cause dry skin... its prefered to bathe the dog one is a week or in to weeks)
2 - Control allergies and fleas. See your veterinarian to make sure your pet is getting proper allergy relief. And if you notice fleas make sure to do the right thing to prevent itching and scratching.
5 - Have regular checkups. Many diseases can affect the skin and haircoat. Regular visits to your veterinarian will help identify problems early, and provide more effective treatment.
6 - Remove hair from upholstery and your dog's bed as soon as possible. Hair that is newly shed is easier to remove before it works its way into upholstery fabric.
Monday, May 4, 2015
Rottweiler Ear Tapping
WHY DO PEOPLE TAP ROTTWEILER EARS ?
Rottweiler ears are correctly carried if they lay close to the head. Some Rottweiler ears are either set or carried incorrectly and it distracts from the appearance of a strong, broad head, if so you must interven by taping the ears overwise they may remain that way.
Taping will not effect how high the ears are set but will help to greatly improve how the ears are carried.
Ear taping is simple, non invasive, and only has to stay on for a couple of days.
Thursday, April 30, 2015
Why do people dock Rottweiler's tail ?
Rottweiler Tail Docking
Rottweiler was always known as a working breed, at the time this breed was developed to prevent their tails from being grabbed by assailants and to prevent problems which a dog could have pulling the carts (such as the tail getting caught in wheels of the carts) people docked the tail of their Rottweilers.
Nowdays even though in some countries of United States of America and in some parts of the world, Rottweiler isn't known as a working breed but more as a guardian dog, people still dock rottweiler's tails for tradition and aesthetic reasons...
Since tail docking is done at such a young age (1-3 days), they feel little to no pain because the nerve endings are still undeveloped...
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