Teaching Your Dog Not to Jump on Guests Video

Teaching Your Dog Not to Jump on Guests

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Teaching Your Dog Not to Jump on Guests -

Ignoring is the name of the game.

Teaching Your Dog Not to Jump on Guests -

Ignoring is the name of the game.

Added: 3/23/07

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Teaching Your Dog Not to Jump on Guests dog dogs guests jump pet pets Teaching training

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By: Guest More than a year ago

-1

Awful. She came in way too excited, you should always tell your guests to give no positive reinforcement (i.e. petting, eye conctact)until the dog calms down and does the behavior you want. Then she's turning her back to the dog when it jumps, so the dog takes it as a sign that it can dominate her. A mature aggressive dog would keep jumping on her.

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By: Guest More than a year ago

that dog didnt jump half as much as my dog does, my dog wouldnt have left her alone.

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By: Guest More than a year ago

i agree with ignoring a jumping dog, but greeting a dog using an excited voice encourages dogs to jump. ignore and don't speak to the dog until it stops jumping makes more sense to me.

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By: Guest More than a year ago

-1

u blond!the dog likes sweet... sweet boobs lol

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By: Guest More than a year ago

She is rewarding the dog for jumping. Complete garbage!!!!

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By: Guest More than a year ago

Not to good . Should be a little clearer with a real jumper

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By: Guest More than a year ago

will try and see if any good results.

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By: melisap86 More than a year ago

Sorry, but I'm desagree with her method.

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By: fkcuconserv More than a year ago

-3

ineffective
Turni ng her back will not stop me from jumping on her. I'll keep jumping on her until I'm content

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By: fetymann More than a year ago

wow
I'd jump on that too! check out dat azz! wow!

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Teaching Your Dog Not to Jump on Guests

Dog training : the process of teaching a dog (Canis lupus familiaris) to perform certain behaviors under various circumstances and in certain roles on command. It is a general term not describing by itself either what or how the dog is taught. There are as many areas in which to train as there are methods. Most often certain methods, or combinations of methods are applied to any area of training. Obedience, herding, agility, tracking, retrieving, hunting, guard, and schutzhund are common areas of dog training. Teaching a dog basic obedience commands (part of obedience training) Teaching a dog to perform tricks casually or for circus acts Teaching a guide dog to lead the blind Teaching a rescue dog to find victims of a disaster Teaching a hunting dog to perform its instinctive behaviors at appropriate times As pack animals, wild dogs have natural instincts that favor cooperation with their fellow dogs. These instincts have been refined and exaggerated through years of selective breeding by humans, and are manifested in the domestic dog’s adeptness at correctly interpreting and responding to signals given by a human handler. The handler is simply whoever is working with a dog at the time.

Kaiba’s Dog Training Tips

From MyPetsPalace.com

http://mypetspalace.com/?cat=26

Dog Training

From Wikipedia.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dog_training

Tamar Geller: Hi, hello, how are you, alright -- well how are you -- okay, she is jumping on me, I am turning back.

Speaker: Okay.

Tamar Geller: Hi! I still want to teach not to jump on me, get over here, she is too excited. Hi, how are you, how are you little one, jumping, I am turning back, sit, that's good sit, she is walking away that's okay, what I want to teach her, when people coming to the door, maybe she jumps on then, then immediately turn the back to her, it's going to be nothing then.

Ultimately, they are not the people who are going to give it a reward. She is jumping I am turning back, sit, I am acknowledging her with looking at her, happy tone of voice and a treat, sit, when she is sitting, so what am I teaching her, you are going to jump on me, you are going to lose me, you are going to sit, you are going to get me close, I don't believe in the knees, I don't believe in pushing, I don't believe in stepping on the back legs, none of that.

So right now, I am treating it as if I am you, as if she is jumping on you, when you are going to have real guest, you can't expect them to know, what to do.

Speaker: To know what's going on, yes.

Tamar Geller: So what you are going to do, you are going have a little tap here; sit, right by the door and when they come into the house, then ring the bell and knock on the door, you are going to have a treat in you hand as soon as they come in, if they jump, if she jump, all you are going to ask the guest is to turn the back.

You are going to focus on her to tell her to sit, I will take couple of turns, what's going to happen, she is going to look at you, sit and she is completely going to ignore the guest and you sit into the danger zone. When they first arrive.

So if can eliminate the danger zone of that behavior, you are not going to have these issues, not generally, sit, anytime you want to stop an unwanted behavior, 90% of the time you can irradiate, you can get rid of that behavior by ignoring it. By walking away, not dealing with her I don't want, but ignoring, not talking, not looking, not touching, nothing.

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