RECEVEZ GRATUITEMENT LES FAMEUSES VIDÉOS PAR EMAIL
L'article ci-dessous est en anglais.
Si vous n'ĂŞtes pas Ă  l'aise avec l'anglais, utilisez ceci :
Cet outil vous fournit une traduction automatisée en français.

Free To A Good Home Training The New Dog Owner (part 1)

Retour Au Sommaire
lechien
Free To A Good Home: Training The New Dog Owner (Part 1)

The average American family consists of daddy, mommy, and 2.1 children. The “.1” must, of course, represent Buddy, the family dog.

Buddy may have appeared, complete with a red ribbon, as a furry little bundle of Christmas cheer, nestled underneath a brightly decorated tree. But by the time the ornaments and branches have been ingested by Buddy, daddy begins to have second thoughts about Santa's sense of humor.

Humble Beginnings

During his first two weeks in the new household, Buddy usually accomplishes one thing: changing the family's routine! The accidents on the carpet, teething on the sofa cushions, and of course – Buddy's insomnia at 2:00 A.M., are all contributing factors to his ultimate banishment to the back yard.

To stave off the sheer loneliness of his exile, Buddy will invent toys and games out of whatever is available. One such game that is as popular with dogs as hide-and-seek with children, is called “transplant the shrubbery.”

In this game, Buddy merely selects the plant which he considers to be most out of place. Then, with meticulous care, the plant is exhumed.

Before the plant is relocated to a different part of the yard, there is a certain ritual that Buddy must put the plant through. What the ritual actually accomplishes, only Buddy knows, but it consists (among other things) of throwing the plant into the air, gaining more altitude each time.

When the ritual is concluded, it's time for the transplant job. Studies show, however, that Buddy is usually so winded and worn out from the tossing job, that the plant lies dormant on the surface of the yard, and the transplanting is actually done by daddy, not Buddy!

The game starts over the next day, and the next, until all the plants have been exhumed, and the dog declares himself the winner. Staring about the yard, Buddy will see nothing else of interest at this point. However... in the next yard... as Buddy jumps the fence into your neighbor's plants...

After the quarrel with daddy and the neighbors subsides, Buddy's realm is usually reduced to the circumference provided by a long rope tied to a tree. This is a temporary measure, of course, and Buddy will do all in his power to ensure this. This means barking at everything and everyone.

While daddy mumbles something at Buddy, and returns to the house, the dog returns to his vocal attempts to chase the moon away. Out comes daddy. A few more words are aimed at Buddy, and viola! Buddy has discovered a new game. By barking, he cannot only chase things away, but can summon someone to momentarily keep him company!

Such are the antics of the family dog, whose future usually lies in a classified advertisement declaring... “Free To A Good Home.”

Don't Make That Choice

For an investment of a few dollars, coupled with a little imagination, there need be no one-way ride to the pound for Buddy, or no pawning off the lemon to some other unsuspecting family.

A few bucks will buy you a water gun, a quick and easy dog training magazine to train you to deal with your dog's antics, and an open mind to an understanding of a dog's point of view.

In just a few days, you can turn frustration and the prospect of sending Buddy to the pound into a well-trained, respectable family pet.
lechien
----
Retour Au Sommaire
BONUS : Free To A Good Home: Training The New Dog Owner (Part 2)

What makes a dog learn? Why does he do the things he does? Attempting to break the family dog of bad habits can be frustrating without the knowledge that it takes the average dog four days to learn the average thing.

Being unaware of this fact causes many dog owners to feel they've got the “dumb mutt”, when actually, they haven't given Buddy a few hours, let alone four days, of proper schooling. Trying to teach Buddy without the knowledge that dogs learn by associating their actions with a pleasant or unpleasant result, can be equally frustrating.

With this knowledge firmly entrenched in our minds, let's take Buddy, and transform him into a welcome addition to any family.

The most common complaint among most new dog owners is housebreaking. The old idea of rubbing the dog's nose in it and throwing him out the door just doesn't seem to meet with the desired success. Naturally not!

Dogs learn by associating their actions with pleasing or displeasing results. If a dog's action of having an “accident” on the living room carpet results in the displeasing experiences of having his nose rubbed in it and then flung out the door, Buddy will learn in short order that it's much more pleasing to have his “accidents” in locations where he can't be seen having them - the bedroom, the kitchen, the closet, and any other out-of-the-way place that you don't happen to be occupying at the time.

After all, every dog knows that he can't be punished unless he's “caught in the act.” The key here is that not only must the dog be chastised and shamed for eliminating indoors, but he must be rewarded with enthusiastic and genuine praise when he accomplishes the act outdoors. This means that you'll have to accompany him outdoors as often as you can during the necessary four days that it will take to get the point across.

The second most common complaint is destructive chewing. Most dog owners fail to realize that Buddy must be considered a puppy until he reaches maturity at 18 months. This fact may be hard to accept if Buddy happens to be a Saint Bernard. It's hard to label a 200 pound dog a “puppy” ... but if he's under 18 months, he is just that - a puppy!

Puppies need to chew. They require it just as a baby needs a teething ring. Unless the dog owner provides the chew toys, Buddy will provide his own. The first step in preventing destructive chewing is to provide adequate chews for the dog. Rawhide is fine, and if Buddy has trouble getting it started, run some hot water over it and soften it just a bit. Solid rubber play toys also work wonders.

An Easy Lesson That Works

If adequate chews have been provided, but Buddy still insists upon chewing your son's favorite baseball glove, go ahead and give Buddy the glove – the whole glove! All at once!

That's right, stuff it as securely into his mouth as you can, then tie it there so Buddy can't eject it. Carrying around a mouth full of glove that he can neither swallow nor eject, can turn such destructive chewing into a mighty unpleasing result.

Thirty to forty minutes of having to wear the object in the mouth does more to accomplish your task than any amount of beating. Among other things, such action as beating would cause Buddy to sneak, and do all of his destructive chewing in places where you're not apt to catch him. The glove in the mouth method will actually give your dog an utter contempt for trying to chew other items.

lechien
----

"Dressez Votre Chien en 15 Minutes par Jour"
de Caroline LANGE

"La Formule 7 Jours pour Rendre Propre Son Chiot"
de Jean-Luc FOURTIER

"Les 7 Leçons Essentielles pour Dresser Votre Chien"
de Frank BERTHELOT

"Apprenez la Propreté à Votre Chiot ou Chien"
de Frank BERTHELOT

"Maîtrisez les Aboiements de Votre Chien"
de Frank BERTHELOT

Si vous aimez Les Fameuses Vidéos, partagez LesFameusesVideos.com avec vos amis :

Je veux :

TRAFIC + CONVERSIONS = ARGENT
OBJECTIF : DIPLOME EN POCHE
SPORTIFS : DEVENEZ VEGETALIENS
DEVELOPPEZ VOTRE EFFICACITE AU TRAVAIL
LES FAMEUSES VIDEOS EN MARS 2024
Logo 1TPE MARS 2024
Logo Clickbank MARS 2024
Logo Aweber MARS 2024
Logo SystemeIO MARS 2024

( Affiliation 1TPE & ClickBank ) Les Fameuses VidĂ©os de James Colin © Mars 2024 - Faire un lien
LOGO OFFICIEL FLUX RSS

29 EUROS