Sit On The Floor With Your Puppy And Simply Observe While It Explores, Making Sure It Is Out Of Harm's Way At All Times.
It also helps a puppy’s cognitive skills develop. Then when you say go! It’s even better if you can coax your puppy into a sitting position using food.
Create An Obstacle Course In Your Living Room With Blankets And Chairs.
Then, someone else calls the puppy to come, then another, and so on. This is a normal play behavior. Even though puppies can be a bit.
Your Puppy May Try The Same Approach With.
Form a small circle with your puppy in the middle. Release your dog and tell them to “find the treats”. Use treats or kibble to lure your puppy and follow alongside as he follows the course, rewarding him when he conquers the obstacles and cheering as he does well.
When Playing Use An Exciting Voice With Lots Of Praise And Encouragement;
After a nip, look your puppy right in the eye, and yell, “ouch!” as though you’ve been mortally wounded, then ignore her. Using a flirt pole is fun way to keep your dog mentally and physically active. If you are going to play ‘tug’ with your labrador, for example, you must be able to ‘cue’ the dog to ‘leave’ the tug toy at the end of the game.
Leave The Room If You Must, But Ignore Her Until She’s Calm, Then Try The Chew Bone And Petting Method Again.
If you don't have other dogs, let your puppy safely explore your home. Instead, teach your dog to play with appropriate chew toys. It can be difficult to identify what’s unusually aggressive and what is normal puppy play (which may be rough, especially when your pup is still learning what’s appropriate play and what is not).
