Facebook Twitter Youtube Instagram Rss
Petz Being
  • Home
  • Guides & Tips
  • Cat Lovers
  • Dog Lovers
  • Pet Training
  • Other Pets
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms and Conditions
Petz BeingPetz Being
Font ResizerAa
Search
  • Home
  • Dog Lovers
  • Cat Lovers
  • Pet Training
  • Guides & Tips
  • Other Pets
  • Blog Index
  • FAQs
  • Contact
  • Terms and Conditions
  • Privacy Policy
Follow US
© Copyright PetzBeing 2014. All Rights Reserved.
Dog Lovers

Train your dog not to jump on people

Abhi
Share
Train your dog not to jump on people
SHARE

Many dogs jump on their owners or other people as a greeting ritual. Your dog jumping on people is very annoying and, in the worst case, can be dangerous, especially for children and the elderly.

Contents
Do you know why your dog jumps on people?4 tips to correct your dog from jumping on people1st Show yourself as the leader of the pack2nd Don’t be affectionate if he seems excited3º Correct the jumps4º You can’t be firm only sometimes

Unfortunately, you can’t just tell a dog to stop jumping. In this post, we tell you why they jump and what you can do to eradicate this practice.

Teaching a dog requires a lot of patience and perseverance, so stick with it and don’t get discouraged. In the end, you will see the results!

Do you know why your dog jumps on people?

The answer is very easy: if your dog jumps on you when you come home, it is because he considers himself the leader of the pack. If your dog jumps on your guests, he’s making sure these newcomers also know that he’s the boss. What can you do to stop this problematic behavior? Keep reading!

4 tips to correct your dog from jumping on people

Next, we tell you what factors you should take into account to eliminate your dog jumping on people, but we tell you that you will need a good dose of patience, training, and discipline.

1st Show yourself as the leader of the pack

If the dog believes that there is no “boss” in the house, he will become the owner of that position, and that would be a disaster! You must always show a calm, positive, and firm attitude.

2nd Don’t be affectionate if he seems excited

The best thing is that when you get home you don’t pay attention to him until he seems relaxed.

3º Correct the jumps

When your guests arrive, ask your dog to sit. Your four-legged friend will listen to you when he respects you as a leader.

4º You can’t be firm only sometimes

Leadership is forever, lack of consistency generates confusion and anxiety in the behavior of a hyperactive dog. Pack leaders never doubt their leadership role, and neither should you!

If you have trouble getting him to stay when you ask him to sit, you can put him on a training leash and direct him to where you want him to sit.

When you get him to stay still and calm, reward him with a bone or a favorite snack.

As always, it is much easier to correct these bad habits when the dog is still a puppy or if the animal is adopted if you teach it during the first weeks and months when you get home. Although it is not impossible if your dog is older and has been behaving like this for a long time, it will be a matter of perseverance and a lot of teamwork.

Share This Article
Facebook Twitter Copy Link Print
Leave a comment Leave a comment

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Puppy Training Tips: First Lessons
Pet Training
How to make your dog listen to you: all the keys
Pet Training
What should I do if my dog ​​is afraid of other dogs
What should I do if my dog ​​is afraid of other dogs?
Pet Training
How to work clicker training: All the keys
Pet Training
How to teach your dog to: Sit
Pet Training

Related Stories

More from The Blog
Pet Training

Puppy Training Tips: First Lessons

Pet Training

How to make your dog listen to you: all the keys

What should I do if my dog ​​is afraid of other dogs
Pet Training

What should I do if my dog ​​is afraid of other dogs?

Pet Training

How to work clicker training: All the keys

Petz Being
  • Home
  • News
  • Contact
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms and Conditions
Facebook Twitter Youtube Instagram Rss
Subscribe Newsletter

© Copyright PetzBeing 2014. All Rights Reserved.

Welcome Back!

Sign in to your account

Lost your password?