A Kid’s Guide To Golden Retriever Training
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Most kids are fond of dogs and undoubtedly, they’re the ones known to provide these four-legged pals with unconditional love - however one question about getting a golden retriever for the kid is his ability to provide golden retriever training. Not that the major responsibility ought to be assigned to the kid but it is important that he at least understand the significance of training.
One way to have peaceful environment with dogs and kids in one place is to make it clear to the kids that dogs are not toys. Tugging the ears or tail, squeezing or kicking are not acceptable behaviors. They must avoid shouting or using high-pitched voices nor approach the dog when he is eating or sleeping. Furthermore, you shouldn’t leave your children alone with the dog no matter how even-tempered your dog is.
Kids can take part in golden retriever training too particularly if they are already aware of how to treat a dog properly. Kids should be taught not to spoil the pet - not to give in whenever he whines or barks to obtain something. This will prevent the pet from dominating your kid at the same time help him figure out that he’s not on top of your kid in the hierarchy.
The golden retriever may be a smart breed but like most dog breeds, they do get bore easily. The same thing with kids. Hence to prevent both parties from boredom that may result to rough handling (kids) and restlessness and disobedience (dog), golden retriever training shouldn’t last for more than fifteen minutes per session. Apart from that, training activities should be interesting and challenging enough for your pet in order to keep him focused.
Children should also understand that one key to successful training is repetition. But that does not mean that you have to give the command again and again until he obeys. Give the command just once and wait until he obeys. Be aware that most dogs can remember the command you gave even a couple of minutes after you gave it so be cautious.
Praise and rewards shouldn’t be forgotten too. Just be sure to let the kids understand that treats should be given in moderation so as not to ruin your dog’s proper diet.
Tagged with: dogs • golden retriever • golden retriever training • pets
Filed under: General Dogs Discussion
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