Start training your puppy as early as possible, ideally between 8-12 weeks of age.
Use positive reinforcement techniques such as treats and praise to encourage good behavior.
Be consistent in your training approach and use the same commands and gestures every time.
Socialize your puppy by introducing them to new people, animals, and environments early on.
Use a crate or designated area for your puppy to sleep and spend time when unsupervised.
Establish a regular feeding schedule and use mealtimes as an opportunity for training and bonding
Teach basic commands such as "sit," "stay," and "come" using positive reinforcement.
Use a leash and collar to teach your puppy to walk on a leash and to prevent them from running away.
Set boundaries and limits for your puppy, such as not allowing them on furniture or in certain areas of the house.
Use a consistent potty training routine and reward your puppy for going outside.
Monitor your puppy's behavior and body language for signs of anxiety, fear, or discomfort.
Provide plenty of mental and physical stimulation through playtime, toys, and training activities.
Avoid punishment-based training techniques such as hitting or yelling at your puppy.
Teach your puppy to respect personal space and to avoid jumping up on people.
Practice obedience training in various environments to reinforce good behavior.
Use a clicker or other marker to reinforce desired behaviors.
Gradually increase the duration and difficulty of training exercises to challenge your puppy.
Use treats and rewards strategically to reinforce desired behavior and motivate your puppy.
Stay patient and consistent with your training, as it may take several weeks or months for youpuppy to learn
new behaviors.
Seek professional help if you are struggling with training or if your puppy exhibits behavior problems such as aggression or anxiety.
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