How to stop your dog barking

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dog barking sounds

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How to stop dog barking

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How to stop dog barking? If your dog has already acquired the barking habit, what you need are strategies to correct the excessive barking and in this article of ExpertoAnimal we show you some. Keep in mind that it is not possible to completely eliminate the barking by training or through environmental management, as your dog will still be able to bark and will in some circumstances. But even so, it is not necessary to completely eliminate the barking. Also be aware that the barking habit can be very ingrained and very difficult to remove. In some cases it is so consolidated that the efforts necessary to eliminate it are not justified and it is best to seek an environmental management alternative that does not eliminate the barking but does avoid the problems with the neighbors. On the other hand, remember that there are breeds of dogs calmer and others that are more prone to bark and that this behavior is pre-established in the genes of those races. If your dog belongs to a barkin
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Obedience training for your dog at home

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Obedience training for your dog at home: The positive reinforcement method It is widely accepted among the vast majority of canine training experts that the most effective and humane way to train your dog is through a process called positive reinforcement training. This is an elegant phrase for what is essentially a very simple theory: the use of positive reinforcements means rewarding the behavior you want to see repeated and ignoring the behavior that you do not do. This method is in direct contrast to some of the now obsolete but once popular techniques for dog training, some of which were frankly abhorrent: physical pain and intimidation (such as hanging an aggressive dog by the neck), or Inhuman methods of aversion therapy (such as shock collars for barking) Positive reinforcement works with your dog. Your natural instinct is to please you: the positive reinforcement theory recognizes that the lessons are more meaningful to dogs, and tend to "stick" more, when a d
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