Końcu przyprawili to używane garnitury dłużyzny miejscami szalenie istotny sytuacyjny he got was hamburger from hand during marker training. remember when you fast a dog for a day and then bring out the hamburger the meat is going to be a high value treat for the dog. you are going to the dog be a little more hectic than normal. That's Our goal here is more to teach the dog to appreciate the value of food treats than to train a complicated task. we only ask the dog to do very simple things that he already knows like a hand touch or a sit or down. During this initial work if he zoned out and did not pay attention I simply took him by the collar, without saying a word, put him his dog crate and walked away for 3 or 4 minutes. That experience did wonders for his food drive. After a week we went back to normal feedings always several hours after training. If your dog blows you off during your training another approach is to simply stop, take the dog by his collar and put him his dog crate. Then go get another dog and let the second dog eat the first dogs' daily bowl of food right front of the crate. 't for a second think this doesn't say volumes to the dog your training. You only need to do this a couple of times before he gets the picture. A caveat here is that you should get the habit of feeding these dogs inside their dog crates. This eliminate the possibility of dog fights. You probably find that cooked meat or raw meat cut into small chunks are your dogs favorite food treats. Using them training is great, but you also get to the point where having to cut up meat every day is more than you care to do. This is where the all-natural treats come What we have found our dogs like it when we make a trail mix of dog treats. We put pieces of cut up meat, pieces of string cheese and several kinds of all-natural treats a plastic tub our fridge. We fill our bait bag from this tub. When we go out we randomly select a treat from this trail mix. The variety of this random selection builds interest our dogs because they never know what the next treat reward is going to be. Have you ever watched a dog eat a piece of steak? Unless the piece of meat is huge they take it their mouth and virtually swallow it. I find myself thinking, Hey dummy why didn't you chew that a little and make it last a little longer? The fact is dogs derive pleasure from the physical act of eating. Your dog would get more pleasure out of cutting the same hunk of steak into 30 pieces than if he ate the entire piece one swallow. The correct size of a food treat is the size of eraser on a pencil. We want our dog to eat a treat as quickly as possible we can move on with training. Small treats also allow for multiple treats being given one right after the other sustained training. This is where you feed one treat after another to extend duration exercise even though the treats you purchase be a good size when they come out of the bag you should break them up into smaller pieces. Perfect examples are the Zuke's treats or the yummy chummy treats. Some of the larger ones can be broke into about 10 smaller pieces. As I break mine up I always wonder how people 't do that and simply waste 90% of the value of these treats by feeding the entire Small treats allow trainers to JACKPOT their treats. This is where they occasionally reward the dog with a number of treats all at one time This can be a real motivator to the dog who really does something good. It's on the same principle as winning a jackpot on a slot machine. If you are familiar with marker training you know that placement of the food reward is important part of the learning process. By this I mean if you are training the dog to a hand touch the reward is always placed on the hand that your dog touched with his nose. When trainers have a lower drive dog, simply making the dog move to get a reward often increase motivation. Making it jump up