eHow launches Android app: Get the best of eHow on the go.

The Off Command in Dog Training: Video Series

Email Series
You are viewing an eHow Video Series:

Keep a dog off of high objects and keep them from jumping up on guests. Learn how to teach a dog the off command in this free video on pet training.

There are 9 videos in this series:

Viewing 1-9 of 9
  1. In dog training, the off command is also known as four paws on the floor. Learn how to teach a dog the off command in this free video on pet training.

    Views: 542
  2. Use an off command when guests first come to your home. Learn when to tell a dog the off command in this free video on pet training.

    Views: 446
  3. A Tin Man posture will get a dog's attention. Learn how to use visuals to teach a dog the off command in this free video on pet training.

    Views: 507
  4. Use posture or a grunt to communicate to a dog that a command is coming. Learn how to address a dog before giving commands in this free video on pet training.

    Views: 487
  5. One way to get a dog's attention before a command is with baiting. Learn how to use baiting to teach a dog the off command in this free video on pet training.

    Views: 498
  6. Hold a treat below the higher object to teach a dog that off means "get down." Learn how to lead a dog off of an object in this free video on pet training.

    Views: 415
  7. Teach a dog depth perception with an off command. Learn how to train a dog to stay off of high objects in this free video on pet training.

    Views: 628
  8. After getting a dog's attention, tell them the off command followed by a treat and praise. Learn how to teach a dog the off command with a routine in this free video on pet training.

    Views: 582
  9. Make sure your dog stays off the couch or the bed. Learn how to teach a dog the off command with a series of steps in this free video on pet training.

    Views: 1,031
Viewing 1-9 of 9

Series Summary

Email Series
Views:
5,136
Videos in Series:
9
Rating:

Teaching your dog or puppy basic obedience commands can be a tricky feat, but the reward of a happy, healthy pet makes it well worth the time and effort it takes to train a dog. Learning how to stay, sit, and heel are important for both you and your dogs happiness and safety. There are many variations and theories on how to train a dog, but most professional dog trainers will tell you to reward good behavior and negatively reinforce bad behavior. Of course this can be more difficult than it sounds. Many people may end up unknowingly enforcing the bad behavior instead of the good, but with a little effort and knowledge of how a dog learns, even you can teach your dog basic obedience commands.

One command that many people would like their dogs to understand is the off command. This command will teach a dog to move from a higher object to a lower object, or it will teach a dog to stop from jumping up on a guest. In this free video series, a dog trainer will teach you how to give a dog the off command, and how to get results from the command. You'll learn when to use this command, how to associate visuals with the command, and how to address a dog prior to giving them the off command. You'll also learn how to bait a dog and how to lead them off of an object, as well as the routine for using the off command. With these tips and techniques, your dog will stay where you want them to, and will refrain from making guests uncomfortable.

 
About the Presenter

Mark Siebel 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 behavioral adaptation.<BR />info@doggiestepsdogtraining.com <BR />http://www.doggiestepsdogtraining.com/index.htmldkdk

Read More

Related Ads

Copyright © 1999-2009 eHow, Inc. Use of this web site constitutes acceptance of the eHow Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.   en-US Portions of this page are modifications based on work created and shared by Google and used according to terms described in the Creative Commons 3.0 Attribution License.

Demand Media