Dog Training: Teach Puppy Not to Jump or Bite

You finally have your adorable, cuddly new puppy. Are you glad and is happy to have a family. But wait - it's just the beginning. There are 2 behaviors you need to deal with almost immediately - jumping on people and biting.

Jumping on people

This is a problem that you or others may have inadvertently encouraged. He is so small and cute, that little tail wagging and, finally, is the socialization and getting used to humans, it is important? Of course, socialization and getting used to humans, it is important, but give him a jump on people is not the it.Imagine so cute when your puppy is full grown dog 80-100 lbs. It's so cute when he jumps to the people, then? No, if you jump and it is dangerous to children or small adults, because they could easily break down.

The best time to take care of this, of course, when dealing with a puppy. When the puppy jumps on you or someone else, gently place the puppy's feet back on the floor. When standing there, be sure to congratulate him warmly. Providing an alternative to spring. Cubs jump people to express their enthusiasm, it is important to redirect the energy in a more socially acceptable.

Try to teach the puppy to present his paw instead of jumping. By teaching your puppy not to jump to people, it is important to be consistent. Consistency is important in any training program, and all family members and friends should understand that the puppy is not allowed to jump over them - ever.

Scathing

Biting is one of those things that every puppy seems to do, and every puppy must be taught not to do. Like many behaviors, such as jumping on people, biting and nipping can seem cute when the puppy is small, but much less so as he gets older, bigger and stronger.

Left to itself, most puppies learn to control their biting reflex from their mothers and their brothers. When the puppy gets too excited, though when nursing or playing, the mother dog, puppies or other, to provide quick repairs.

Unfortunately, this kind of natural correction often do not occur, since many puppies are removed from their mothers when they are still very young. It is up to you to support this important process.