How can I train my dog to be well - behaved?

Training classes can be very helpful. Professional trainers can teach you effective techniques and also provide a structured environment for your dog to learn. Additionally, use commands in a firm but calm voice. Dogs respond better to a confident owner.

First, start with basic commands like'sit', 'stay', and 'come'. Use positive reinforcement, such as treats and praise, when the dog does what you ask. For example, when you say'sit' and the dog sits, immediately give it a treat and say 'good dog'.

First, be consistent with your commands. For example, if you use 'sit' to ask your dog to sit, always use the same word. This helps your dog understand clearly what you want.

First, use positive reinforcement. Reward the puppy with treats and praise when it does something good, like sitting on command. Second, be consistent with rules. If you don't want the puppy on the couch, never allow it. Third, socialize the puppy early so it gets used to different people, animals and environments.

First, establish clear rules from the beginning. For example, designate specific areas where the puppy can play and rest. Use positive reinforcement like treats and praise when it follows the rules. Crate training can also be effective as it gives the puppy a sense of security and its own space.

Be consistent with your commands. Use the same words and gestures every time. If you sometimes say 'lie down' and other times'sit down' for the same action, it will confuse the dog.

Consistency is key. Use the same commands and rewards every time. For example, if you use 'sit' as the command for sitting, always say it in the same tone. And when the dog obeys, immediately give a small treat like a piece of kibble.

First, you need to establish yourself as the leader. For example, be consistent in your commands. If you say 'sit' and the dog sits, reward it immediately with a treat. Also, regular exercise is important for a dog's energy release. A tired dog is more likely to be obedient.

First, let your mom be involved in the dog's daily care, like feeding it sometimes. This helps the dog associate your mom with positive things.

For commands like 'come', call your dog's name followed by 'come' in an excited and positive voice. When it comes to you, reward it with a treat and lots of praise. You can practice this in a safe, enclosed area at first, gradually increasing the distance. Training should be short but frequent sessions to keep the dog engaged.