Who Else Wants Puppy Training Tips For A Happy Healthy Puppy Who Doesn’t Pee On The Carpet
Or Bark At The Neighbours?

Training your puppy should be fun, and it should start as soon as you bring your new puppy home. But most of us don’t know what we should be doing, and start off the wrong way.

If doing it yourself, it may seem like a daunting task, but you can start off very slowly and with some simple commands like “sit” and “stay” for example, and the sooner you start, the better.

It’s also extremely important that you show some patience, and give your puppy time to get to know and fully understand your commands.

With patience and perseverance your puppy will be more receptive and responsive to your orders.

Learning to do the right things early on will prevent future problems arising, and your little puppy will soon grow to be a happy, healthy dog.
 
With The Right Training You Can …..

• Get him to stop jumping on you
• Get him to stop jumping on the furniture
• Get him to stop jumping on the bed
• Get him to stop peeing on the carpet
• Get him to stop chewing the curtains
• Get him to stop running at other dogs
• Get him to stop barking at the neighbours
• And anything else you can think of?

 
Basic Puppy Training Tips :
 
1) Don’t shout or raise your voice as this will only result in being left with a nervous dog rather than an obedient one.
 
2) Reward, don’t scold. If  he’s chewing your slipper, take it from him and give him a rubber bone. Praise him for chewing the bone. 
 
3) Always use the same words for your commands. For example, don’t vary between “sit” and “sit down”, use one or the other.
 
4) Take him to his toilet area immediately after his meal. Remember to praise him, and he’ll soon catch on. 
 
5) Use a crate. He will get used to it, his crate will soon become his den, and he will feel safe and secure in his own area.
 
6) At the end of the day there’s really nothing to compare with getting proper expert guidance in the art of dog or puppy training. Professional dog training doesn’t come cheap, but there are some very good alternatives.
 
There’s many excellent books on the subject, written by dog training professionals, that will teach you all the puppy training tips you need to know, and tips for training an older dog effectively.

You can obedience and behaviour train, potty train and crate train using the same methods as professionals, for a fraction of what a personal dog trainer would cost. I have spent a considerable amount of time researching dog and puppy training guides, and I have come up with what I consider to be the best dog training book on the market at the present time. The Secrets To Dog Training, is a professional guide that covers all aspects of dog & puppy training.