![]() ![]() Do the opposite if your dog approaches from your right – say “yes” for 2 o’clock and toss the treat in the direction of 7 o’clock. Start facing the cone with your toes touching the cone. Your dog should be behind you slightly or at your side. Picture the cone as the middle of a clock. Wait for your dog to curiously walk around the cone to see what you are doing – after all, usually when you have treats, it means training time! If the dog approaches from your left and reaches 10 o’clock, say “yes” and toss the treat - using your right hand - in the direction of 5pm and a few feet further away from where 5 o’clock would be on the clock. Your dog can be on leash for this drill if you are practicing outdoors in a non-fenced area. ![]() You also need enough space to be able to toss treats a few feet behind you. If you do not have a cone, you may use another prop, such as a tall rain boot. To begin, you will need treats, a hungry dog, and a cone. Picture your dog trotting independently tree-to-tree or cone-to-cone in your backyard for some controlled, graceful cardiovascular exercise! Equipment for Training This popular skill is often taught in sports foundations, canine fitness, and family pet classes. Imagine your pup working his brain and his body by wrapping your rain boots in the comfort of your living room. Training your pup to wrap a cone on cue is useful in many situations. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |