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Dogs, Cats & Other Pets
Asking for tips on training new blue heeler puppy
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<blockquote data-quote="wbvs58" data-source="post: 1394303" data-attributes="member: 16453"><p>Just work on the basics like sitting before her meal and then releasing by saying "that'l do" and hand signal palm moving forward to release her to eat. If you have her sitting always remember to release her. Use a whistle to call her for her food.</p><p></p><p>Don't worry about her not coming to you they often go through a bit of a contrary stage. Only call her when you know she will come ie you have some attraction for her. Calling her when she is otherwise distracted just teaches her to disobey. You do go through a lot of pain with blue healers, that is what they do best but persist with it they will learn. We used to use a leather knuckle duster with tacks in it when cleaning out stables of young stallions that used to bite, we were never aggressive to them just put the hand in front of where they intended to nip and they inflicted the pain themselves. Something like that or a glove covered in a bittering agent might help.</p><p></p><p>Ken</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="wbvs58, post: 1394303, member: 16453"] Just work on the basics like sitting before her meal and then releasing by saying "that'l do" and hand signal palm moving forward to release her to eat. If you have her sitting always remember to release her. Use a whistle to call her for her food. Don't worry about her not coming to you they often go through a bit of a contrary stage. Only call her when you know she will come ie you have some attraction for her. Calling her when she is otherwise distracted just teaches her to disobey. You do go through a lot of pain with blue healers, that is what they do best but persist with it they will learn. We used to use a leather knuckle duster with tacks in it when cleaning out stables of young stallions that used to bite, we were never aggressive to them just put the hand in front of where they intended to nip and they inflicted the pain themselves. Something like that or a glove covered in a bittering agent might help. Ken [/QUOTE]
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Asking for tips on training new blue heeler puppy
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