Dog Tricks: Catching a Treat Theory
Dog Tricks: Treat Catching Injury Risk
Dog Tricks: Preparing to Catch a Treat
Dog Tricks: Baiting to Catch a Treat
Dog Tricks: Steadying to Catch a Treat
Dog Tricks: Toss Motions for Catching a Treat
Dog Tricks: Motion Tossing a Treat Twice
Dog Tricks: Tossing a Treat
Dog Tricks: Using Voice to Teach Treat Catching
Dog Tricks: Mastering Treat Catching
Summary: When a dog is focused and knows that is expected, it will perform better. Learn how to prepare to teach a dog to catch a treat in this free training video on dog and pet obedience.
Mark Siebel has owned Doggie Steps Dog Training for four years and has worked with over 4,000 dogs. He teaches about health and nutrition for a new dog, general obedience, and...read more
"Get your dog ready to learn, is important in the previous agility obstacle, training, as well as the tricks that I have talked about. When your dog is focused and knows what the expectation is, it's a better chance that they will perform better for you. To get your dog ready to learn, I like to use sounds with my mouth, sounds with my hands or stomps with my feet. I also like to motion with my hands to get my dogs attention, so they know something is about to happen. Generally, through experimentation with these different sounds, you're going to find which one truly works, with your dog, and what they will respond to. Once you notice the response from your dog, they're going to be expecting something to happen, whether it's a command, agility obstacle or a trick. Once that connection has been made, it becomes a lot easier to execute, successfully, different things with your dog, whether it's agility or different tricks."
eHow Article: Dog Tricks: Preparing to Catch a Treat
Copyright © 1999-2009 eHow, Inc. Use of this web site constitutes acceptance of the eHow Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. en-US
Comments
accelv said
on 11/23/2008 Start this video with the second sentence in the script. The first is confusing and not necessary.
Why did you resort to slow motion? What did that add to the video, except to fill up time while you were talking. Why not shoot additional video to elucidate your voice over instead of the same old same old?
There is a basic flaw here in the instruction. First you show how to rehearse the release, but then you go ahead and throw the treat several times in a row without rehearsal. Which is the correct technique?