When a furry Rottweiler puppy enters our lives with tender steps, at that moment, it seems as if there is a warm light that illuminates the daily trivialities. Its smart eyes are full of curiosity about the world, and every babyish cry seems to be telling the expectation of future companionship. Don't be fooled by its cuteness at the moment. Rottweilers are strong and powerful when they grow up. Therefore, scientific and systematic training for it in childhood is the guarantee of giving it a good life, and it is also the key to deepen the emotional bond between each other and lay a solid foundation for harmonious companionship in the future.
From the moment the puppy enters the house, it is imperative to establish a regular schedule. This is like drawing a clear map for its life, so that it knows when to eat, play and rest. Regular eating is not only conducive to the stable development of its digestive system, but also helps it establish a biological clock. For example, feed your puppy high-quality puppy food that meets its nutritional needs at its age at 7 a.m., 12 p.m., and 6 p.m. every day. As it grows, adjust the feeding frequency and amount according to the actual situation. The sleeping environment is equally important. Prepare a warm, quiet, and comfortable exclusive doghouse for it, and a fixed sleeping place so that it can fall asleep peacefully in a familiar environment, gain a full sense of security, and be more willing to follow the established schedule.
Basic command training is the core link in shaping good behavior of puppies. Take the "sit down" command as an example. During training, hold its favorite snack, such as fragrant chicken jerky or soft cheese grains, and slowly move it up in front of its eyes, while giving a clear and short "sit down" command. Its eyes will unconsciously follow the snack up, the center of gravity of the body moves backward, and its butt often sits down. Once successful, immediately reward it with snacks, gently caress it, and give enthusiastic praise, such as "Good baby, you did a great job." This process needs to be repeated several times a day, and each training session should be limited to 10 to 15 minutes to prevent the puppy from getting bored. After a period of persistence, as long as you issue the "sit" command, it will be able to make the correct action like a conditioned reflex.
The training of the "come" command should not be neglected. Choose a relatively quiet space with less interference, and let the puppy explore freely not far away. Then, you squat down, open your arms, call its name in a cheerful and attractive tone, and issue the "come" command. If it runs towards you, be sure to respond enthusiastically immediately, reward it with snacks and warm hugs, so that it knows that obeying commands can bring good things. If it does not respond, don't be anxious, let alone force it, but take the snacks and slowly walk towards it, and continue to call while walking. When it starts to move towards you, gradually speed up the pace to return to the original position and give it rewards again. This process tests patience and persistence, and constantly strengthens its memory of the "come" command.
In addition to command training, cultivating good social habits is of great significance to Rottweiler puppies. In its infancy, it should be exposed to all kinds of people and other animals. Of course, safety is the primary premise. Invite relatives and friends to visit your home to create opportunities for puppies to interact with strangers. When it shows friendly behaviors such as wagging its tail and actively approaching, give it rewards in time. At the same time, take it to the park or pet social venues to play with other dogs. During the process, always pay attention to its behavior. If it attacks or is overly timid, it should be guided and corrected immediately. For example, if it is too excited to play with other dogs and bites, it should be stopped immediately with a serious tone and taken away from the scene. Wait until it calms down before continuing to try to socialize.
During the training process, it is inevitable to encounter difficulties and setbacks. Puppies may be naughty, disobey instructions, or even deliberately sabotage. At this time, you must not lose your temper or beat or scold it. Dogs are extremely sensitive to the emotions of their owners. Severe punishment will not only fail to make them realize their mistakes, but will make them fall into fear and anxiety, seriously affecting the training effect and destroying the relationship between each other. On the contrary, when it makes a mistake, it should be corrected in a gentle but firm way. For example, if it bites the furniture, don't beat or scold it, but say "no" in a low and serious voice, then take it to the damaged furniture, emphasize it again, and give it a suitable toy to guide it to bite the toy instead of the furniture.
Watching the Rottweiler puppy gradually learn to obey various instructions from the initial ignorance and get along harmoniously with people and other animals, the inner joy and sense of accomplishment are indescribable. Every time it accurately executes the instructions and every time it happily plays with new friends, it is a testimony to the results of our hard work. In this process, our feelings with it are constantly sublimating. It will regard us as the most trusted support, and we can also have a deeper understanding of its personality and needs.
As time goes by, the Rottweiler puppy, which was once naughty and active, will eventually grow into an excellent partner with decent behavior, good behavior and sensible under our careful training. It is not only a capable assistant in life, but also an irreplaceable and important member of the family.
When you drag your tired body back home, you find that the door is wide open and the dog who was supposed to be waiting obediently is missing. At that moment, anxiety and worry surge into your heart like a tide.
When night falls, the dog at home still lies around casually in the living room, or jumps onto the sofa and gets into the corner,
When we happily take our dog out for a walk and enjoy the wonderful time with it, but then we see it lowering its head to sniff and suddenly picking up an unknown object on the ground and preparing to swallow it. At that moment, our heart seems to stop be
In the long years of accompanying humans, dogs, with their loyal and intelligent image, have become an indispensable member of countless families. From wagging their tails to welcome their owners home to learning various commands,
When you carefully hold a 6 week old puppy in your palm, its soft fur rubs against your palm, and its ignorant eyes are full of curiosity and dependence on its new home.
When we walk our dog on the street and see it shivering in fear at other animals or pouncing on passers-by out of excessive excitement,
