The Pet Hangout Blog Site! | ThePetHangout.com

If you are interested in training your dog, you should keep in mind that a lot of the experience will depend on what breed of dog you have and what methods you plan to use to train them. Asserting your dominance over the dog and establishing yourself as the leader is critical in making sure your dog is well behaved and listens to commands when given.

Raising a happy and healthy dog lies in your obedience training; not only will they understand their role in the household, but they will abstain from negative behaviors such as chewing household items, jumping on visitors that enter your home, or using the bathroom inside the home.

If you have chosen a boxer for your dog breed, then there are going to be a few things that you are going to need to know about training a boxer, and you can find those tips right here.

If you want to train your boxer to be a guard dog of your home, you won’t have much trouble. Most people distrust boxers as a breed as being overly aggressive dogs, and misunderstand the fact that they can be as

Image via Wikipedia

Are you bored with your dog who knows only three commands? Don’t fret, my friend! You could probably use a little jazz.  Specific command words are not that difficult and important. The thing here should be the consistency of its usage. My friend, Wiki, here can give you a bit of a blast. Some of these certain commands are accepted as standard, while others are commonly used.

Here is a list you might find quite interesting:

Let us start off with the basic commands

1.) Sit – it is a mono-syllabic word that requires a bit of an authentic tone that would require for your dog to be in a sitting position.

2.) Down – just like #1, this also requires an abrupt tone for the dog to be typically down when its elbows (front feet) and hocks (rear legs) are touching the ground or floor.

3.) Heel – The dog’s head or shoulder is parallel to the handler’s leg on the left side of the