Molly learned it by me just cleaning and working around the house. She's always following me around and usually into tight spaces. I would just walk into her and say, "back, back, back". Now when I say, "back" she backs up.
Reg: 07-13-2005
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Loc: North-Central coast of California
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Quote: matt wyrick
Molly learned it by me just cleaning and working around the house. She's always following me around and usually into tight spaces. I would just walk into her and say, "back, back, back". Now when I say, "back" she backs up.
Similarly, I have found that flapping one's arms and shrieking "MOVE! Everybody MOVE!!" at the top of one's voice will eventually result in a clear path.
Similarly, I have found that flapping one's arms and shrieking "MOVE! Everybody MOVE!!" at the top of one's voice will eventually result in a clear path.
And we return to training "Back" .........
I had better success this morning with keeping the lure hand low. One or two small steps back and I marked and rewarded. I'll do another session or two of this, and then remove the lure...
Thanks all!
What you need to do is condition your environment and use prompting as your key to the new behavior of walking backwards - find something in your environment, such as; A narrow hall or move chairs together.
When the dog is into the narrow space, start to lure the dog so that he knows 'backing up is the way to get a reward and to get out'. Then you should start palovian conditioning with a whole lot of distractions.
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