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Meet Oscar - The Golden Dog
You have had a long stressful day at work, you come through the front door, and your dog runs over to you, it jumps up waging its tail, you rub its head and cuddle it, suddenly, all your work stress has melted away.
This is fine because you want that attention. Other family members might also like the attention. Unfortunately, the dog sees jumping up on someone as showing love, affection, and excitement. So, the pooch would see no problem in jumping up on anyone it wants to say "hi" to and every time it is excited.
I know it sounds crazy, but not everyone likes dogs, and even if they did like dogs, they might not like muddy paws on their brand-new suit.
There are many possible reasons why a dog may jump up on you and other people. For the most part, they are just seeking attention from you. If you encourage it, you cannot tell it off if they think it's ok to do it to other people. This is especially true of puppies.
We are not robots, and neither are dogs. We want love and affection from our doggies, and the doggies wish to love and affection from us. Therefore, it is essential that you train the dog well, so it knows when, where, and how it can get attention from you and others. This isn't being harsh with them. The purpose of all dog training is to make sure your furry best friend has a long, happy, and safe life.
You might have had a terrible day at work, or you may have been away on a trip, and you have missed your dog terribly, and all you want to do is run over to it and give it a big hug. However, this encourages behaviors such as jumping up. You must remain calm when you enter the house and make it seem to the dog that nothing is exciting. Do your usual routine, like hanging up your coat, taking off your shoes, and putting your car keys in a bowl. Do all these things before greeting your dog and repeat this process every time you walk into the house. Your four-legged best friend will soon learn that it should also be calm and wait for you to finish your tasks before it can get any attention from you.
You have acted calmly. Now it's your doggo's turn to do the same. You do not give the dog any attention until it has stopped jumping up and calmed down. Keep your arms crossed or down by your side, and do not make eye contact. If they take a long time to calm down, then try leaving the room and coming back in. If they are excited, then you can try leaving the house again and re-entering. Once they are calm, then you can give them all the attention they need.
You can take the dog training a step further by using treats and clicker dog training methods to reinforce good behavior. So, once you have come into the house and gone through your routine, and the dog has stopped jumping and is now sat or stood calmly in front of you. You can press your clicker or give them a treat. Then you can give them cuddles. Just be careful not to over-stimulate them as they might start jumping up again.
LOW CALORIE - These treats are less than 1 kcal per treat. They're perfect for long, dedicated training sessions.
Teaching a dog to jump up on command is also a way to stop the dog from jumping up randomly. So, you train the dog not to jump up with the steps above. However, you like them jumping up on you when the time is right. You can use a command like "jump," where you let them know that it is ok to jump up at the appropriate time. This is the best of both worlds.
It is relatively easy to train a dog not to jump up in your house when you have returned from work, and you might think you have taught the dog not to jump up. However, you have probably only trained them not to jump up on you. They might not know not to jump up on family members or other people when you walk with them. So, all family members should follow the same methods you have. However, they might continue doing it to other people, or they might get so excited about being out on a walk that they forget their training. Therefore, it is helpful to bring friends with you on walks to help train your pooch to not jump up on anyone at any time unless you give the command that it is ok to do so.
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Never punish or hit a dog for jumping up. Never punish a dog at all. A dog's bad behavior is due to inadequate or insufficient training, so it is on you.
It is up to you to teach your dog what is acceptable in your house and when outside.
Always be positive, patient, and consistent with your training. Dogs learn by repetition and linking sounds to expected behaviors. They have no clue what the definition of "sit" is, but when you say "sit," they recognize the sound, and they will link that to an action that is expected of them. That doesn't happen overnight and don't become frustrated with them if training takes longer than you think it should. Some dog breeds take longer to train than others, and on top of that, they all have individual personalities. So, dog training might not always be straightforward.
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