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re: Dog Training Question
Posted on 3/8/12 at 7:28 am to fillmoregandt
Posted on 3/8/12 at 7:28 am to fillmoregandt
If you have ever trained a lab, or any kind of retriever other than a spaniel, try your best to forget everything you know. Spaniels are a much softer-tempered dog and will just shut down on you if you are too harsh on them.
Go buy this book: Retriever Training for Spaniels
I have been using this book as a guide on my now 9 week old boykin and she is doing great and progressing quickly. It's nothing earth-shattering but having the guide is a big help for me. Good luck and post some pics!
Go buy this book: Retriever Training for Spaniels
I have been using this book as a guide on my now 9 week old boykin and she is doing great and progressing quickly. It's nothing earth-shattering but having the guide is a big help for me. Good luck and post some pics!
Posted on 3/8/12 at 7:35 am to The Last Coco
quote:
If you have ever trained a lab, or any kind of retriever other than a spaniel, try your best to forget everything you know. Spaniels are a much softer-tempered dog and will just shut down on you if you are too harsh on them.
Go buy this book: Retriever Training for Spaniels
I have been using this book as a guide on my now 9 week old boykin and she is doing great and progressing quickly. It's nothing earth-shattering but having the guide is a big help for me. Good luck and post some pics!
Yep and I don't own spaniels or labs
Chessie and GSP
Posted on 3/8/12 at 9:08 am to fillmoregandt
Obediance, obediance, and more obediance. Sit, stay, heel, come, down, and so forth. The word no is important, make sure he/she understands it. Do not over react when it does not obey. Dogs are sometimes like people, they have bad days too. If a training session isn't working out, stop. More harm than good can come out of a bad session. And on your side, patience, patience, and more patience. Also like someone said bonding is important in the early weeks, months. Good luck.
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