7 Commands That You Need To Teach A Tibetan Mastiff

Tibetan Mastiffs — Big, strong and loyal dogs. So they lack obedience and discipline training at early age to be good pets. Training your tibetan mastiff to follow some basic commands is going to help you bond with it and keep them safe. The 7 Vital Commands To Teach Your Dog

1. Sit

The “sit” command is one of the simplest and most practical things to teach your dog. Begin by placing a treat above the nose of your dog. Return the treat across their head. This will incentivize them to sit down. Say ‘sit’ as they sit, and reward with the treat. Keep practicing this until they will sit on command.

2. Stay

Another one very important is “stay” commands. As you teach this , first ask your dog to sit. Demonstrate your open palm then command stay Walk away a few steps. If they do stay, go back and treat! After saying the command 5 times, increase how long and far you walk him/her before treating.

3. Come

Having a strong ”come” command is essential for your dogs overall safety. Try with your dogs, the first Step is calling out Your dog’s Name then “come”. Pray and Rewards When they approach you, praise them or treat. (You may want to try this in a safe, controlled area. This will teach them to come back when you say their name.

4. Down

It is extremely beneficial to teach your dog how to lie down. 1) Make your dog sit rhyming a word to the wise then: 2a) Hold treat close to floor Repeat up as you move the treat down Praise and reward when they lie down Among other things, teach them to lie down without a treat.

5. Leave It

This command prevents your dog from eating or having something that might harm them. Step 2: Show A Treat If they attempt to get it, tell the dog “leave,” If they list down, randomly appear with a different troubaget treat.

6. Heel

It teached your dog to walk beside you without pulling with the “heel” command. Put a leash on them and go for that walk! If they pull, stop walking. Also, once the dog comes back to your side say “heel” and continue walking. Reward them for when they Walk Nicely By Your Side

7. No

The command of “no” is the greatest tool we use for correcting unwanted behavior. If your dog is doing something wrong, you should say a firm “no”. Make sure to be consistent and give them feedback when they stop doing something wrong.

Seven Commands That Tibetan Mastiff Training Originates from As the owner or potential owner of a Good-natured friend, and another strong-willed independence (possibly attack anyone carry one without any means) The Big Bo Gliatas mind about the meatball left near your bothfighters lips! You have to be patient and apply positive reinforcement for good behavior. Happy training!