Introduction

Training a dog is a lot of fun. You’ll never want to leave home without your pup, and you’ll have the best friend a person can ask for. Training is important because it helps you understand what your puppy needs when they’re learning new things—and it also teaches them obedience so everyone stays safe!

Obey their body.

• Puppies are learning about their bodies.
• Puppies need to learn to obey their bodies.
• A puppy that learns not to jump on people can be a great friend and family member, but one that doesn’t understand its own strength may inadvertently hurt the people it loves.

Make going to the bathroom outside a positive experience.

For the best results, you should take your puppy outside immediately after they wake up, after eating and drinking, after playing, napping and being indoors for a long time.

Use training treats to motivate your puppy.

There are many different treats available, but the right ones will be tasty and healthy for your puppy. Do not use human food or people treats such as cookies—these can cause digestive upset in a dog. Instead, try chicken or turkey jerky or freeze-dried liver treats. When you’re training your pup, reward him every time he does something good! Don’t give him too many treats at once; this could make him sick if he eats too much in one sitting. Make sure you don’t use treats as bribes to train your dog since this might lead to other problems down the road

Make sounds a good thing.

You want to associate positive things with sounds. This means that as soon as you hear any of these sounds, you should immediately reward your puppy.

Make sure that these sounds are only associated with good things, such as treats and toys. If a sound occurs while they are doing something bad or naughty, it won’t be so easy for them to learn the difference between right and wrong—they will just think everything is fun!

Get them used to being alone.

You will have to leave your puppy alone for periods of time, even when you’re at home. You can make this easier by getting them used to being alone in the first few weeks of their lives. As soon as they are old enough to be left alone for short periods of time, start leaving them on a regular basis while you’re doing something else (like making lunch). Leave them in a safe place (like a crate), and reward them with praise when they don’t cry or try to get out.

It’s important that you do not punish your puppy if they cry while you are gone—this could cause stress and lead to other behavioral issues later on.

Give them time to learn and use their energy.

A puppy’s natural curiosity and energy can get them into trouble, especially when it comes to chewing. To prevent this, make sure your pup has a safe place to play and a safe area to use the bathroom. This way, you won’t have to worry about him getting hurt or destroying furniture or shoes when there are no laws against having dogs in restaurants in your city!

Puppies also love playing with other puppies (or even adult dogs), so it would be best if you could take yours out somewhere where they can interact with others in their own age group at least once per day.

Practice makes perfect!

One of the most important lessons you can teach your puppy is that good behavior means praise and rewards. This is where clicker training comes in handy. Clicker training involves clicking a clicker (or other sound device) to mark the exact moment your pup does something you want them to repeat, like sitting or lying down on command. Clickers are especially useful because they’re easy to use and give immediate feedback when your dog performs correctly. The more you practice with your dog, the easier it will become for both of you! If possible, try practicing several times each day so that fun training becomes part of everyday life rather than something stressful for either party involved in the process—and keep things fun by playing games like fetch or tug-of-war after each lesson has been successfully completed!

Training is a lot of fun if you bond with your pup.

Training a puppy can be an absolute blast, but it’s important to remember that training is a two-way street.

You’ll want to bond with your pup as you learn new skills together. By doing this, you’ll create a strong bond that will last for years and make training much easier.

Luckily there are lots of ways to help train your dog, whether at home or in class:

Conclusion

There are many ways to train a puppy, but the most important thing is to be patient and bond with your dog. Once they know you’re their family and they can trust you, your pup will start to see training as an opportunity for bonding time, which makes it a lot more fun!