Teaching your dog not to jump up on people
Jumping up is an excited greeting that becomes a problem. It is fixed without punishment, by teaching what to do instead of jumping and rewarding calm.
Animiyo guides
Every protocol is split into short sessions with explicit criteria for moving up a level. When the criterion is not met, the guide says where to step back instead of pushing on.
10 guides
Jumping up is an excited greeting that becomes a problem. It is fixed without punishment, by teaching what to do instead of jumping and rewarding calm.
Before any other command you need the dog's attention. Watch me is the basic skill that makes lead walking, recall and distraction management possible.
Clipping nails does not have to be a fight. Here is how to get a dog or cat used to handling for routine care, one step at a time, respecting their pace.
A dog that lets go at the first cue is a safer dog. Here is how to build leave it and the trade step by step, without turning them into a tug of war.
A dog pulls because pulling works: here you learn to make a loose leash pay off, starting in an easy setting and moving up one context at a time.
A two week calendar that gets the cat walking into the carrier on its own, with criteria for moving on and a protocol for the first short drive.
Sit in a few minutes a day and stay broken into its three variables, one at a time, with the release word and the rule for knowing when to raise the level.
A ladder of absences that starts at ten seconds, with the video as the only judge of when you move up, and the limits beyond which working alone is no longer enough.
A behaviour that sends the dog to settle on a fixed mat when the house gets busy, built in small steps with treats and without ever forcing it to stay put.
Five levels, three minute sessions and an explicit progression rule: eight responses out of ten before you add distance or distraction, plus the plan for rebuilding a cue that has been burned.