How to train a Belgian Tervodane? No matter what type of pet dog you raise, simple training is generally inseparable, such as basic training such as jumping, standing, sitting, and bowing. How to train a Belgian Tervodane?

Jump

Lead the dog to a place where you want to jump, and let him sit on the left side of the owner. The height of the obstacle should be no higher than 30 centimeters. The owner first crosses the obstacle, then says "jump", points to the obstacle with his right hand, and gently pulls the leash with his left hand to make it jump over the obstacle. Give rewards immediately after completing an action.

During training, the height of the obstacles can be gradually increased. You can also gradually lengthen the distance between the owner and the dog.

Station

If you want a dog that is sitting down or lying down to stand up, give the "stand" command, gently lift the collar with your right hand, and gently hold up the dog's back abdomen with your left hand to make it stand up. Once the action is completed, reward it immediately. The distance between the owner and the dog when issuing commands can be gradually lengthened during training.

Sit

If you want the dog to sit on the left side, you can let the dog stand on the left side, give the "sit" command, then lift the collar with your right hand, press the dog's waist or gently press its hind legs with your left hand, after the action is completed , reward immediately.

If you want the dog to sit in front of you, you can let the dog stand in front of you, give the "sit" command, make an L-shaped posture with your right hand, and hold the collar with your left hand to make the dog sit. After the action is completed, reward it immediately.

It should be noted that the sitting time can be gradually extended during training. And it can be trained repeatedly to make the movements more standardized.

Waiting

When you go out for a walk and need your dog to stay in one place, first let the dog sit down, then say "no movement" to it, then take the leash, slowly step back two steps, and then walk around the dog. Take a walk. After the dog is familiar with this action, the owner can let go of the leash and walk farther, and the dog can wait patiently in place.

It should be noted that if the dog changes its posture when you first start turning the dog, it will have to start all over again...