Category: Positive Dog Training
-
How to draw a dog face?
Drawing a dog’s face can be a rewarding and enjoyable experience, especially if you’re a dog lover. Dogs are known for their expressive faces, and capturing that emotion on paper can be a fun and creative activity. Whether you’re an experienced artist or just starting out, this guide will help you learn the basics of…
-
Do NOT Repeat the Verbal Cue
Repeating the verbal cue “sit, sit, SIT”, will decrease the reliability of the dog by up to 25%. It is important to note that dogs are not capable of understanding human language, they associate the sound of the word with the action they perform. Therefore, repeating the same word over and over again might confuse…
-
6 Commands to Prevent Your Dog from Getting Lost
It’s a fact that training plays a crucial part in lost pet prevention. There are undeniable benefits of having a trained pup, such as being able to understand your furry friend better, providing them with mental exercises, or creating a strong bond based on mutual trust and affection. As a responsible dog parent, you want…
-
TOP 5 Dog Training Mistakes that Can Ruin Your Friendship
Big day! You finally became a puppy parent and your head is full of the ideas on how to train him/her to do all kinds of tricks. It is not that easy as it looks from the first sight – it requires tons of patience, time and determination. DOGO App creators noticed that these are…
-
Greeting Other Dogs. What is the Etiquette?
Dogs, who are always allowed to greet other dogs or people, are at a higher risk of becoming frustrated when they are not allowed to greet every dog they meet on a walk. This dog will eventually pull, bark, and lunge when they see another dog. Although there are no bad intentions, this dog becomes…
-
Crate Training for a Good Night Sleep
When a new dog arrives home, worrying about the first few nights in their company is normal. Whether it’s a puppy or an older dog from a shelter, the first day and the first night are emotional for everyone! It’s a lot of new things all at once, and the dog has to adapt to…