Upadków agent ląduje myślącą kobietę oto rodzina wprowadza wyważenie racji them for performing the ‘good' behaviour Rewards can be the form of a dog food treat, favourite toy, a nice or verbal praise a pleasant tone of voice, good dog. By rewarding ‘good' behaviour, you reinforce it and this helps make it very likely the dog do it again, to earn more praise -based training does not involve punishment, force, or the assertion of dominance over the dog. -based training also involves generally ignoring and not rewarding any ‘unwanted' behaviour. If dogs are not rewarded or given attention for undesirable behaviours, they usually stop as there is no incentive to continue. For example: Imagine a dog that jumps up to greet people –that be for the owners but rather intimidating when they're out public or if there are visitors their home. The owners have tried pushing the dog down and kneeing her to knock her off balance when she jumps. This has not worked, the dog seems to think it's a game and fact, she now jumps from further away to avoid the knee. The RSPCA does not recommend this kind of training and encourages dog owners to adopt reward-based training as a much more successful and humane technique. -based training involves the following actions: Firstly the dog should be completely ignored if she jumps 't speak to her, 't touch her and 't make eye contact. She should only receive attention when she has four paws on the The moment four paws hit the she should be rewarded. Dr Warrens Training Tips Dr 's training tips to help anxious dogs. Dr 's training tips to help avoid unwanted behaviour. Dr 's training tips to help your adopted dog settle Image: Flickr. Providing veterinary care when needed is essential part of being a responsible dog owner. Your vet can advise you on annual health checks, vaccination schedules, microchipping, registration, preventative health care behaviour and desexing. Desexing is important to prevent unwanted unplanned pregnancies and to reduce the number of unwanted animals the community. Desexed animals are better protected from certain diseases and they are less inclined to roam and therefore less likely to get lost or be injured accident Research shows that desexed animals actually live longer. Talk to your vet for more advice. Feeding First and foremost, talk to your vet for dietary advice. Dogs should be fed a high-quality, nutritionally balanced commercial dog food that's appropriate for their life stage and health status. Check products comply with the Australian Standard: Manufacturing and Marketing Pet Food AS 5812. Dogs also be offered raw meaty bones occasionally to provide some variety and to help keep teeth and gums healthy. Bones must always be raw and human-grade. Safety note: Some fresh pet meat or pet roll products contain sulphite preservatives which can lead to thiamine deficiency dogs and cats, which can be fatal. For that reason, the RSPCA advises that any raw meat or raw meaty bones offered must be human-grade quality as these generally do not contain sulphites Before offering raw bones, check with your vet and the safety tips these RSPCA Knowledgebase articles: that your dog always has adequate supply of fresh, clean drinking water as well. Grooming dogs need regular grooming, particularly -haired dogs. order to make grooming enjoyable bonding experience that forms part of your dog's routine, it's best to establish this habit early your dog's life. Associate grooming with a positive experience by rewarding calm behaviour with tasty dog food treats. If you wash your own dog, be sure to use products specifically designed for dogs. Some types of dog need regular hair clipping and professional grooming to manage their coat. Talk to your vet for advice. written by Frawley Leerburg Enterprises, Inc. is a family-owned business that was started 1980 by Frawley, who has owned and trained dogs since