Barking Dog Behavior Training - Say Hello and Goodby to Your Dog

Sometimes the way we say goodbye to a dog stresses into believing that we never see again. Some experts recommend that you tell your dog when you go, just come and go as you want. If it feels very strange for you, try to tone down his farewell, the substitution of a casual goodbye and a casual greeting on arrival. If that does not help, try

without saying hello or goodbye to all, sending the message to your dog come and go is totally bland. I would try to casual greetings and first farewell dogs certainly notice when people leave, and it seems polite to say "Goodbye" and "hello" to mark the rhythms of his day.

Some people have a lot of fun for a big welcome from their dogs when they come home every day. It's wonderful to meet someone who jumps as excited every time I get home, but it is important to ensure that your dog does not use his statement as an opportunity to skip the crust, in you and behave badly in general. Do not fall into the trap of giving your dog a treat that allowed her to break the normal rules of the house: you'll only be starting something that will have to fight later.

When you're trying to teach your puppy or dog the correct behavior, it has coherence. If your puppy starts to bark, because something exciting is happening, take the time to correct it immediately. Do not scream - dogs do not understand loudly. Just say "silence" firmly (and once you've chosen your word, ("quiet", "silent", "Hush", etc) stick with it, the consistency that counts here too.) You may have to repeat "silence" several times, until your puppy gets the point. Once the dog stops barking, wait several seconds while maintaining eye contact to make sure it is done and not just a huge inspiration, then praise him and pat him and tell him how good he is.

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