What are the commands to train a dog
When you adopt a new dog, whether it's a puppy or an adult, chances are he'll need some obedience training. Specifically, a well-behaved puppy must respond to seven signals to become a good canine citizen: sit, lie down, stay, come, kick, back away, and no. Veteran trainer Brandon McMillan, Emmy Award-winning Lucky Dog host and author of Lucky Dog Lessons: Train Your Dog in 7 Days calls these "seven common commands." because these are the ones most people will use regularly with their pets. She gives all of her rescue dogs these training lessons to help them stay safe and well-behaved, whether they spend most of their time in the yard, at the dog park, or out and about with their human companions. With just a few 10-15 minute practice sessions per day, most pets can master these basic skills in just a week or two.
siting down proper :-
Rahul always teaches sitting because it's the most natural concept for most dogs. As a result, it's also one of the easiest dogs to train, allowing even pets who are just beginning to train to master it in just a few sessions. And since this is also a move command, once your dog can sit, you can move on to other commands.
Lie down or lie down :-
Rahul likens his favorite dog training technique, Down, to pulling the key out of a car's ignition. A standing dog can run like a fast-moving vehicle because there is nothing holding it down. A sitting dog is like a car in the park, but it's still easy to jump out of. But if it's on the ground, turn off the engine. Because the command helps control the dog, it's also a great transition to more complicated tricks like spinning or playing a dummy.
Stay :
A dog that can fend for itself won't run down the street if it gets lost, so this is one of the most important skills a dog needs to learn. McMillan recommends teaching him when your pup is tired and hungry so he doesn't become too hyperactive to focus. And be patient: it takes most dogs at least a few days to learn Stay and it can take several weeks to master. But because it protects your dog, have a bag of treats or kibble on hand and train until he's a pro.
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