How to stop a dog from jumping.
Stopping a dog from jumping is hard, so you will need to be patient when trying this, the theory behind it is that when they see someone they notice or even someone new automatically it triggers a reaction of ‘I can get attention here’. Because of this the dog struggles to contain his or her excitement.
Usually in this case the owner reinforces the behaviour with negative words, the dog can feel this criticism however they have no idea why they’re getting it.
Firstly, remain in control of the situation. If the dog sees you getting frustrated it shows you are not in control and therefore you don’t look like a leader. So don’t be over excited when you see your dog, the dog will emulate your behaviour and mirror your actions. If you keep calm so will they.
Secondly, exercise plays an important role in training your dog, if he/she doesn’t get enough energy out of their system, they will crave all the attention they can get. Stop dog jumping by giving your dog the action it craves.
It’s much simpler if your dog already knows a basic command already. Just teach your dog the word ‘off’. Remember the best time to teach your pet a new trick is after exercise. When my dog started to jump on me I would turn my back to her, she then would sit, when she sat I’d give her a treat. The dog could understand why she was being praised after a few times of doing this.
Teaching your dog a trick well and being consistent in your teaching at all times will mean you have a well mannered dog. You’ll be proud taking him or her anywhere, knowing he will obey you. The tips above should help in your attempt to How to stop a dog from jumping.
Modern culture these days has grown less and less understanding of misbehaved or out-of-control pets; Click here to visit secrets to dog training and discover why teaching your pet important obedience can secure a warm welcome both in your home and best behaviour outdoors. Establishing yourself as the pack leader will create a strong bond of trust; also this action promotes a an atmosphere of security in your canine.
