Tuesday, December 27, 2011

Yuma Proving Ground trains dogs for deployment

Columbia Dog Training

Julie Davis
Dog Training In Your Home -
COME COMMAND When you tell your dog to COME, that’s his opportunity to run to the person he loves most. Therefore, the COME command is the most positive lesson your dog can learn. For this reason, we do not give corrections while teaching. Corrections are a part of enforcement, but in the initial stages of training, this command should be entirely positive and fun for your dog. That’s why you should not proceed with the formal COME command training until the dog associates COME with the games on the preceding page. c Put your dog in a SIT/STAY. Move 6-10 feet away, and face the dog. c With the leash in your hand, give the command “ __________, COME!" (command tone) Use your right hand to give him the hand signal: extend your arm straight out, palm facing the ground. Then, bend your arm sharply inward, palm facing the chest. c Holding the leash taut, guide the dog straight toward you, while simultaneously coaxing him with praise. Use pressure on the leash to encourage your dog to move quickly, but DON’T drag him. c As soon as your dog reaches you, give the command, "_________, SIT". As your right hand lifts his chin, simultaneously use your left hand to push his hips into a SIT. Remember to give your dog lots of praise! We recommend lifting his head, and rubbing under his chin while praising. This encourages excellent canine posture! Note: As you teach your dog the COME command, it’s very important that you never use the word “come” without executing the command. If he’s not on a leash, the command cannot be properly enforced. Your trainer will suggest alternate ways to call your dog during this very crucial training period. TRAINING GOAL:__________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________ c Remember: If you have any questions, please call our office Monday-Friday, 8:30 am -5:00 pm c (704) 573-3647

Source:

Yuma Proving Ground trains dogs for deployment
The dog is one of several dozens that just arrived from Indiana, where they embarked on a military working dog training program. At YPG’s Mine Detection School, the dogs will train in detecting explosives in buildings, vehicles, buried in the
Source: www.armytimes.com

Nice Dog Training Books With Over 76 Breeds, Dog Houses Also
You can get some really nice dog training books from over 76 different dog breeds for only $2.99 to $4.99 each as digital downloads, and also as paperback books for $12.99 each at Amazon, Barnes and Noble, the ibookstore and more. They also make
Source: sandiego.sandiegoreader.com

Legislation would provide more rights to guide dog trainers
“You take them everywhere and that’s part of the process,” said Kriseman, who is also a puppy raiser. Current laws protecting raisers and trainers are a bit fuzzy, Kriseman said. When Gerrity is asked to leave a location, she says she
Source: www.bradenton.com

IMPORTANT: Bing News RSS feed has moved!
Go to the�new RSS page�and renew your subscription.

Source: api.bing.com

Mall's holiday frenzy tests pups' potential as guide dogs
FRANKLIN — The crush of Christmas shoppers at CoolSprings Galleria was the perfect classroom for two in-training guide dogs and their volunteer handlers. Volunteers Karen Creason and Becky Dan recently took Clifford, a 10-month-old dog
Source: www.tennessean.com

No comments: